Podcasts about Limited Too

Let's go to the mall! We're excited to be back in the blanket fort today talking about two iconic 90s mall stores. Larisa is up first this week talking about Delia's and the famous catalog that set them apart. Then Joy shares all about Limited Too and how they went from a “mommy and me” brand to a beloved pre-teen store. We'll meet you at the food court before we go shopping!You can also watch our podcast on YouTube. Follow us on Instagram.Email us your 2% cozier or your cozy stories to blanketfortfiles@gmail.com for a chance to be featured in the blanket fort!

Send Mary and Kelsey a Message!In this episode Mary and Kelsey discuss their favorite moments of Y2K resurgence from the year. From Nelly and Ashanti taking their rekindled 00's romance to new heights and starting a family, to Pop2000 shows with O-Town, BBmak, Chris Kirkpatrick, Ryan Cabrera and LFO, to Backstreet's Back at the Beach 30th anniversary celebration,  2024 proved that nostalgia ain't going anywhere! ~And that's the way we like it~ (Yes, this is a Backstreet Boys reference. Google it.) Plus, Mary shares a recap of the Pop2000 show in Cincinnati which included VIPs with O-Town and Brad of LFO!  Instagram: @whentheypoppedpodTikTok: @whentheypoppedEmail: whentheypoppedy2k@gmail.comWebsite: linktree.com/whentheypopped

Today the ladies break down another season 5 banger. Phoebe and Gary are banging all over the city, Joey searches for a hot girl in Ross's building, and Rachel accidentally kisses someone at a job interview. Plus, Katie is missing a tooth, the girls mourn the loss of Limited Too, and Chloe discusses what it is like to be part of the Dead Dad Club. Follow us on social media: Katie - @littlebabykates Chloe - @cuckooforchlochlopuffs

Naz Perez is a host, film critic, and founder of the support group Heartbroken Anonymous. On today's Poppin' Off we talk about the hottest Halloween costume ideas this year, big Y2K fashion comebacks, and what to look out for next year's "Superfine" Met Gala. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fashion is in the midst of mall madness! Alyssa is joined by Casey Lewis, founder of the After School newsletter and Gen Z consumer trends expert, to discuss the rebranding and reinvigoration of the stores they grew up shopping at their local suburban malls, including J.Crew, Abercrombie, Hollister, Gap, Old Navy, Limited Too, Claire's, Victoria's Secret, and more. Tune in for a lively, winding discussion and Casey's insights on how TikTok haul culture is driving Gen Z to the mall; why a marketer's job is so difficult right now (especially for mall brands) and how to successfully capitalize on a moment; the exciting new energy coming from J.Crew's editorial and social media output; the frenzy surrounding the Gap x DÔEN, Gap x Madhappy, and J.Crew x Maryam Nassir Zadeh collaborations; a scene report from the Old Navy x The Cut Fashion Week party at Webster Hall; how mall brands are engaging with culture in a way they haven't previously; the halcyon days of Target and H&M designer collaborations and whether we'll ever get back there; why the Zac Posen era at Gap Inc. feels so promising; whether millennial icons like Alexa Chung (who just partnered with Madewell again after 14 years) and the Victoria's Secret Fashion Show can truly excite a new generation; the Gap Fall 2024 dance commercial featuring Troye Sivan really resonating on TikTok; Tyla being the ticket to Gen Z for both Gap and Victoria's Secret; the Hollister viral babydoll shirt; Abercrombie's fascinating success among elder Gen Zs and younger millennials; the Limited Too comeback and why the brand's catalogs are selling for $150 on Etsy; the renaissance of mall-favorite labels Tory Burch and Coach; and whether this mall mania is simply a result of the Y2K nostalgia wave that fashion can't seem to escape. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit thenewgarde.substack.com

Send Mary and Kelsey a Message!In this episode, Mary and Kelsey take you back to school shopping in the y2k era browsing racks of brightly-hued, bedazzled clothing and rummaging through bins of jeweled accessories in this deep dive of Limited Too. They discuss their favorite items from the beloved tween brand including beaded door dividers, bedroom doorbells, password-protected diaries, pants that convert into shorts, blow up furniture, and of course, a shit ton of glitter. Plus, they discuss the rise, fall, and recent resurgence of another millennial mall staple, Claire's. Ready, set, shop! Instagram: @whentheypoppedpodTikTok: @whentheypoppedEmail: whentheypoppedy2k@gmail.comWebsite: linktree.com/whentheypopped

This week's leftover stories:Limited Too is now at Kohl's The OlympicsMan's leg washes ashore after shark attackThe Leftovers with Sean (@seanrburnett) & Chelsea (@chelseaareber) from The Infomaniacs on WTAW (@wtaw1620)WTAW

On this week's Modern Retail Rundown, the staff discusses the numbers behind this year's Prime Day, and what people bought during the two-day Amazon sales event. Following that, we're talking about Limited Too's comeback as it relaunches in Kohl's this week. Finally, mall-based retailer Pacsun is expanding further into activewear with a new men's athleisure line called ARC.

Hey well read baddies! On today's episode, we discuss truth #3 of Black Girl IRL, (Successful) Dating is Just Simple Math. We get real about our own dating experiences and share some hilarious behind-the-scenes moments. We also take a trip down memory lane with our favorite library memories and introduce the Black Girl IRL Partner Rating System. From evaluating a partner based on appearance, money, goals, and location to sharing laughs about shower cries and the return of Limited Too, we cover it all! Mentions in episode- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H947PtHmh0Y 00:00 Introduction and Host Banter 02:16 Shout Out Corner 04:58 Coffee Break 23:56 Get Into the Chapter 32:09 The Math of Dating 35:26 Loving Yourself First 38:33 Navigating Relationship Challenges 53:12 Trusting Your Intuition 01:13:12 Concluding Thoughts and Next Week's Preview We can't wait to hear from you! :) Please send any questions or comments about this episode to shewellread@gmail.com or use the form at the bottom of the SWR Podcast page: https://www.shewellread.com/contact OR leave us a Voice Note at https://www.speakpipe.com/shewellread‬ Follow SHE WELL READ! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shewellread/ TikTok: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMeDCLdTX/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/shewellread More links including discount codes: https://bio.site/shewellread Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Shawn D. Nelson is the founder and CEO of Lovesac, repeatedly recognized as the fastest growing furniture brand in the US for over a decade. Lovesac is publicly traded on Nasdaq, ticker “LOVE,” and is projected to exceed $1 Billion in annual sales over the next few years leveraging its rapidly growing fleet of more than 270 Lovesac branded retail locations. From humble beginnings, Shawn founded Lovesac in 1998, making Sacs by hand for neighbors and friends while in college. He graduated from the University of Utah in 2001 with a BA in Mandarin Chinese before opening Lovesac's first retail location in his hometown of Salt Lake City shortly after graduation. In 2005 Shawn won a million-dollar investment from Richard Branson on his prime time hit reality TV show, The Rebel Billionaire, and was named acting President of Virgin Worldwide for a time. Shawn later achieved his Master's degree in Strategic Design and Management at the world famous Parsons, The New School for Design in New York City and continued on as an instructor there for a few years teaching courses on Sustainable Business Models, Leadership, and Innovation. Shawn now holds over 50 issued patents across multiple product categories with dozens more pending. The majority of Lovesac's sales today are driven by the ever-expanding product platform called “Sactionals,” the world's most versatile couch and myriad Sactionals product extensions including embedded technology. Shawn's recent book, “Let Me Save You 25 Years,” celebrates Lovesac's colorful history, and the many “mistakes, miracles, and lessons” learned along the way. Shawn lives in St. George, Utah with his wife, Tiffany, and their 4 kids, 2 cats, and 1 crazy dog. In This Conversation We Discuss:[00:42] Intro[01:35] A business idea right at home[03:05] Learning from direct customer feedback[04:13] Taking the last gamble and it worked[06:21] From side hustle to full-time business[07:22] Managing first store and franchising[08:16] Leveraging TV fame for VC investment[09:04] Competing in Branson's reality show[10:12] Staying grounded amidst financial highs and lows[11:00] Electric Eye: your true Shopify expert [11:56] Plan and DO something[13:31] Playing along the journey[15:09] Resilience through COVID and other setbacks[16:47] Patience is key to long-term growth[17:42] Defining your own success and timeline[19:27] Sharing 25 years of mistakes and miracles[21:01] Knowing when to pivot and when to persist[22:53] Thriving in uncertainty as an entrepreneur[24:13] Big outcomes require hard decisions[25:21] Get inspired with Shawn and Lovesac's journeyResources:Subscribe to Honest Ecommerce on YoutubeModern couches, sactionals and bean bags lovesac.com/Follow Shawn D. Nelson linkedin.com/in/shawndnelson/Schedule an intro call with one of our experts electriceye.io/connectIf you're enjoying the show, we'd love it if you left Honest Ecommerce a review on Apple Podcasts. It makes a huge impact on the success of the podcast, and we love reading every one of your reviews!

Why would anyone trade bread for a pickle? This week, we kick off with Nora's hilariously high-pitched intro, thanks to their boundless excitement. The cicadas have finally buzzed off, leaving us to catch our breath and reflect on their noisy visit. From there, we take you through the emotional rollercoaster that is the NBA draft, drawing some surprising connections to the Tony Awards. And yes, we get real about Bronny James and the whispers of nepotism. As we wrap our heads around the bizarre trend of pickle sandwiches in New York, Nora's pickle-phobia gives us all a good laugh.Do no-show socks make you look ancient? We certainly have our opinions and we aren't holding back! Join us as we poke fun at the generational divide over fashion trends, reminiscing about iconic 90s stores like Limited Too and The Limited. Who doesn't have a hilarious story about a pair of overalls? Our stolen-overalls anecdote leads us down the rabbit hole of Little Free Libraries and an oddly futuristic issue of Reader's Digest. It's a wild ride of nostalgia and fashion faux pas that you won't want to miss.From Swatch watches to the latest Apple Watches, our final segment is a time-traveling adventure through our history with wristwatches. We share memories of our moms' collections and argue the merits of various styles. The episode rounds off with some relatable parenting highs and lows—from lost shoes to messy blender disasters—and the heartwarming anticipation of a child's return from sleepaway camp. Whether you're a fan of quirky clocks or just love a good family story, this episode has something for everyone.

The news to know for Friday, June 21, 2024! We'll tell you about a drop in the number of people crossing the southern border illegally and what could be behind the change. Also, what to know about a deadly wildfire burning in New Mexico, the tropical storm that hit Texas, and the heatwave impacting millions. Plus, why some charges against college protesters are being dropped, how an actor whose career spanned more than six decades is being remembered, and what you might expect as “Limited Too” plans a comeback… Those stories and more news to know in about 10 minutes!   See sources: https://www.theNewsWorthy.com/shownotes Sign-up for our bonus weekly email: https://www.theNewsWorthy.com/email Get The NewsWorthy merch here: https://www.theNewsWorthy.com/merch Become an INSIDER and get ad-free episodes: https://www.theNewsWorthy.com/insider Thanks to our sponsors: Get 15% off Boll & Branch with the code NEWSWORTHY at https://bollandbranch.com Control Body Odor anywhere with Lume Deodorant and get 15% off with promo code NEWSWORTHY at LumeDeodorant.com To advertise on our podcast, please reach out to libsynads@libsyn.com    

This week's leftover stories:Limited Too making a comebackJason Kelce doesn't like new country musicJustin Timberlake arrestSpaceballs remakeThe Leftovers with Sean (@seanrburnett) & Chelsea (@chelseaareber) from The Infomaniacs on WTAW (@wtaw1620)WTAW

Second Chance Romance: Jeff and Brenna, Dirt Alert: Jennifer Lopez takes an Italian vacation sans Ben Affleck, New York City adventure: Jason reviews "Harry Potter and the Cursed Child" on Broadway, and Alexis tells us about the Limited Too coming back to a mall near you! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Second Chance Romance: Jeff and Brenna, Dirt Alert: Jennifer Lopez takes an Italian vacation sans Ben Affleck, New York City adventure: Jason reviews "Harry Potter and the Cursed Child" on Broadway, and Alexis tells us about the Limited Too coming back to a mall near you! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Today is Juneteenth and what is closed and opened as well. Limited Too is making a comeback. Apple is getting out of the buy not and pay later world.   Make sure to also keep up to date with ALL our podcasts we do below that have new episodes every week:The Thought ShowerLet's Get WeirdCrisis on Infinite Podcasts

We made it to the finale of our first season, and it's a really good one. We had the opportunity to do a deep dive into Dr. Seyi Akintorin's journey of self-discovery and transformation. A first-generation Nigerian immigrant and doctor, Seyi shares her powerful story of breaking free from the expectations and pressures placed upon her by her family, society, and herself.Seyi opens up about the impact of racism on her mental health, the challenges she faced in her surgical residency, and the pivotal moments that led her to make life-altering decisions. She candidly discusses the internal struggles she faced, the feelings of inadequacy, and the realization that she needed to prioritize her own well-being over societal expectations.As Seyi navigates different phases of her life, from Chicago to Boston to California, she reflects on the importance of finding inner peace and fulfillment beyond external achievements. She shares her journey of rediscovering her true self, embracing her strengths, and letting go of the need for validation from others.Through Seyi's story, we witness the power of resilience, self-reflection, and the courage to redefine one's sense of self. Join us as we explore Shay's path to self-acceptance, healing, and the pursuit of a life that aligns with her authentic identity.Thank you for tuning in to Sense of Self. Stay connected for updates on future bonus episodes and the possibility of a second season. Remember, your sense of self is a journey worth exploring! A note on ethics, process, and safety: The individuals in this podcast have graciously shared their stories and it's important to note that while these discussions are enriching and enlightening, they are not a substitute for therapy or mental healthcare.Please note that each guest has given their consent to participate, had full control over what aspects of their journey were shared, and either currently engages in therapy or has done so in the past.Thanks from all of us at Sense of Self and The Mission Entertainment.

Is there anything better than a late night slumber party chat with your best friends? Welcome to Slumber Party, the podcast where hosts Sarah and Liz bring back the early 2000s sleepover vibes and dive into all the juicy topics you'd chat about with your besties under a blanket fort. From the latest romantasy reads to inner child healing, dismantling the patriarchy, the hottest village gossip, and everything in between, Sarah and Liz are here to spill the tea and share their unfiltered thoughts on, well, literally everything. So grab your favorite Limited Too pajamas, fluff up your pillows, and tune in every week as Sarah and Liz demonstrate why they always had "talks too much in class" written on their report cards ;) Want to be part of a bigger community? Join Sarah's free online community, Slumber Party, to connect with the girlies, romantasy readers, swifties, queer folk, and more in a space where you get to talk about the things you love without any shame. Follow us: Instagram TikTok Follow Sarah: Instagram TikTok Follow Liz: Instagram

Welcome to #Millennial, the home of pretend adulting and real talk! Hot on the heels of the Iowa caucus earlier this week, we aren't at all surprised by the outcome. Are pre-teens ruining Sephora, or are we turning into "olds"? The lack of pre-teen spaces (shops, online spaces, for socializing) is leading to some adolescent girls leaning into trends that may not be healthy for them at this age. The value of social currency still impacts us all, but it was at its height for our panel during those tween years. What are the impacts of Gen Alpha not having their own Lizzie McGuire, Limited Too, and skincare brands? Lest we forget that we are easily influenced: let's discuss the rise (and soon to be fall) of the Stanley Cup (no, we're not talking about hockey). Suburban moms and kids getting in on viral trends are basically the kiss of death. Given the Stanley's spot as a hot gift this holiday season, how long does it have before it's usurped by the new hot trend in hydration? Given these challenging economic times, our theme for this week's recommendations is 'little luxuries,' or things you can still do to treat yourself without breaking the bank: Paleo Pines, which is on sale for $23.99 through 1/22 (Laura), TheLipStickLesbians on Tiktok for all your lipstick recs (Pam), and Celsius energy drinks (Andrew). And in this week's installment of After Dark: How boomers ruined Facebook, and why our parents joining the platform changed the dynamics of how we were using it. Are we too hard on boomers? "They started it!" What are we thankful to boomers for? Rock n roll and birthing us (we guess). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

BPR Full Show 10/23: Limited Too

The 90's babies Gia @classicallygia Naomi @naomicalhoun and Nicole @BehindTheSecret are back to discuss Project Runway Season 20! They chat Survivor x Project Runway, Limited Too, and of course, fashion. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this week's episode, Somer and Michelle take one of their most-listened to episodes from December + give us a summer edition of their favorite things.  A few highlights we think you'll be especially excited about: Somer's fashion picks for her mother of the bride era + Michelle's comfort picks -- including athletic shorts that are actually the right length without awkward pockets permission to eat carbs...with your protein  a brief tangent to relive the summer Olympics of 1994, Limited Too + sparkly blue eyeshadow from Claire's   We're also SUPER excited to announce the launch of our Amazon storefront! We used to be able to receive donations through Amazon Smile, but with that platform dissolving, we have a new way you can shop and support SWHW! Every time you shop one of the links from our storefront, you also make a small donation to SWHW. So grab a few of their favorites (that will also become your favorites!) and support the SWHW mission too.   SHOP SWHW AMAZON STOREFRONT HERE. The only item from the episode you won't find in our Amazon storefront: Colleen Rothschild Illuminating Tinted Eye Cream 

Maria Randazzo is your new best friend. Or at least Molly wants her to be hers. New York based, Cleveland born Maria Randazzo is a WGA Award nominated-writer, comedian, and actor. She is currently a staff writer on the Emmy-nominated Apple Original series The Problem with Jon Stewart. She's also a contributor for Reductress, and you can catch her doing sketch, improv, stand-up, and drag king performances around New York City (His name is Sal MarscarBone and he's horny for sandwiches). She spent several years in Chicago being cold and performing sketch and improv at The Second City, the iO Theater, and The Annoyance. She's also written and performed two solo sketch shows, "Lady of Solitude" and "I Don't Know About Her" and climate change pending, will retire in Miami. We talk about our mom's death, wearing a bold lip to a funeral, matching cardigan and short sets from Limited Too, how Ricky Martin was the Pedro Pascal of Molly's generation and the Beyonce movie Dreamgirls and why it reminds Molly of her mother's funeral! Find Maria at: instagram: @mariafreakingrandazzo https://www.mariarandazzo.com/

On this episode we revisit a favorite brand, AFRM, and how they have a gorgeous selection of looks you can wear to your next concert or your dogs 5th birthday party. Then we fail at trying to speak french but are winning with the looks from Avec Les Filles and we walk down memory lane with chatting about the cloud t-shirts we all saw flooding the walls of Limited Too and Delia's...see you there darling!

Today we sit down with lover of platform shoes, hot pink outfits from Limited Too, gayborhoods, and all things travel: Courtney Vondran. In this podcast Courtney reveals why she decided to “retire” in college, how she hitchhiked through Guatemala and Mexico solo, and why you should check out the Lesbian Master Doc. We'll also dive into the best LGBTQ+ travel destinations as Courtney shares some tips for queers that are new to traveling. She leaves us with the important reminder that “Queer people are everywhere”. - Download the Roam Rhino app: http://rhino.onelink.me/pPyn/calenotto - Check out Courtney's blog: https://courtneytheexplorer.com - Courtney's 100+ Gayborhood list: https://courtneytheexplorer.com/gayborhoods-usa - Hot they summer: https://www.instagram.com/p/CrL59LSpNpB/ Sign up for email alerts: landing.mailerlite.com/webforms/landing/x2y0l9
 The Travel Blog: UnrulyTravel.com
 Unruly Travellers Facebook Group: www.facebook.com/groups/unrulytravellers/
 Contact: calenotto@gmail.com
 Unruly Instagram: www.instagram.com/unruly_traveller/

Sing to me, Paolo. This week, we discuss THE LIZZIE MCGUIRE MOVIE. We dish on Lizzie McGuire, Hilary Duff's Disney It Girl status in 2003, the very Limited Too inspired fashion, and why we still love this movie after all the years. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Amanda and Jenae fall into cringe again. 15 years old 20 years ago. Present day Amanda explores what the safety of having a boyfriend in real life would have meant as a teen. The fantasy continues and the girls are obsessed with how obsessed Tom and Dan's mums are with them, and how well they treat their baby boys. The girls also start planning their 7 month anniversary celebration about 4 months in advance. A throwback to paying for receiving texts, Limited Too, and internet cafes!

What do you get when you mix the power of the DCOM original Twitches with the brains of Steven Jobs if he felt like writing comedy, the beauty of an airbrushed 80s romance novel, the fashions of a reimagined Limited Too in Bushwick and the talent of ten Celine Dions?! Sabina and Annabel Meschke, twin superstar comedians. THAT'S WHO! Sabina and Annabel are a dynamic duo like no other who perform stand up all around NYC in the ~hottest~ looks you've ever seen. They're well known for their twice-monthly show, Triplet Auditions, but also have some of the most original and hilarious sketches the interwebs have ever seen. In this gorgeous ep, we get right into their mental struggles, coping mechanisms, how their first couples therapist tried to tear their family apart, what's really yanking their chain through vent seshes, and ssssss'much more. Listen if you DARE. Actually, please listen, you'll really enjoy it. I'm telling you.

This week, Sam, Christie, and Diana get together to chat about code-switching as an Asian-American and how moving between the different spaces of work, home, and social life bring out various aspects of their identity in each situation. They reminisce about flexing between school and home during their childhoods and trying to fit in as kids (shout out to Christie's Limited Too glitter horse pants!), while observing how much has changed since then. They discuss how tricky it can still be to balance one's cultural values and professional life, especially in white-dominated workplaces, and the unique challenges of navigating family obligations while living in the US.Bridges Mental Health is a stigma-free hub for Asians, Pacific Islanders, and South Asian Americans (APISA) to discuss, navigate, and seek mental health care in NYC.Write to us with comments & questions, we'd love to hear from you.@bridgesmentalhealthbridgesmentalhealthnyc@gmail.comCover photo by Janice ChungTheme music by Will Marshall

Limited Too trips, Disney Channel reruns of Bug Juice, and A Cinderella Story starring Hilary Duff all sum up Nikki and Bri's Summer 2004. In this episode, the ladies watch A Cinderella Story. They discuss Hilary Duff's chokehold on tween girls, question Austin Ames Princeton IQ, settle the age old Hilary v Lindsay debate, how Hilary Duff ruined Nikki's life and MUCH MORE.

TikToker Kate Steinberg (AKA Y2Kate) joins Emily for a trip down tween fashion memory lane. Kate is known for her viral nostalgia videos, and she's a Lead Writer at Ulta Beauty. You may also remember her from Season 1 of 12 Dates of Christmas on HBO Max, where she met her fiancé, Chad Savage.In this episode, Emily investigates what ever happened to Limited Too and reminisces with Kate about the preteen mall wonderland. Stick around for the exclusive stories Kate shares about the Jonas Brothers (BTW, who remembers their Limited Too collection?!). New episodes drop every Tuesday. Follow us on TikTok @WhatEverHappenedToPod and Instagram @PureWow. 'What Ever Happened To...?' is a Gallery Media Group production.Get more nostalgia at PureWow.com:https://www.purewow.com/entertainment/what-happened-to-limited-toohttps://www.purewow.com/entertainment/what-happened-to-dream-streetWatch Kate's Limited Too TikToks here:https://www.tiktok.com/@itskatesteinberg/video/7076563609136074030https://www.tiktok.com/@itskatesteinberg/video/7073241110717402411https://www.tiktok.com/@itskatesteinberg/video/6972580395892100357https://www.tiktok.com/@itskatesteinberg/video/7094380517679942958https://www.tiktok.com/@itskatesteinberg/video/7049120346665946414https://www.tiktok.com/@itskatesteinberg/video/7108033105461660971Watch Kate's Jonas Brothers TikTok here:https://www.tiktok.com/@kevinjonas/video/7023894250056191238References:https://www.bizjournals.com/columbus/news/2015/07/22/limited-too-is-beingresurrected-from-the-retail.htmlhttps://www.ocregister.com/2008/08/12/goodbye-limited-too/https://www.shopjustice.com/pages/stores-generalhttps://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/bluestar-alliance-acquires-limited-too-300115786.htmlhttps://www.businessinsider.com/limited-too-pop-up-store-opens-in-new-york-city-2017-8See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This episode is guaranteed to have so much '90s nostalgia for you! Katie and Heather remind you about all of the things you could do and OH the places you could visit in our '90s malls that you can't go to today! We all turned into animal rescuers as we saved the wind-up, yapping animals from their backs as we walked in to KB Toys. Owe shopped at stores like Wet Seal, Sharper Image, The Limited Too, Delia's, Structure, Rave, 5-7-9 and SO many more! Don't forget about the nostalgic food and drinks we had too like Orbitz, Creme Savers, String Thing, Squeezit, Pepsi Blue, Butterfinger BB's and Baby Bottle Pop! Commercials clips included!Grab your Toys 'R Us Geoffrey Dollars and let's go back to a time when rummaging through the toy aisles could provide hours of titillating entertainment, stores in the mall like Discovery World helped us to discover freeze-dried ice cream for the first time and immediately made us want to become astronauts just so we could eat more, and the food pyramid that emerged in 1992 became our holy grail of dieting.Prepare for your deepest memories to be unlocked! This is a fun one!Life. Was. Good.

Childhood best friends Joe Hegyes and Andrew muscarella unpack the "trauma" of the late aughts mall experience: from the dark abyss of an Abercrombie & Fitch dressing room to the philosophical reasoning behind your food court selection. Come with us on a journey through time, space, and body odor to any given mall on Long Island. TREAT OF THE WEEK: Pop Tarts. 

Amber and Lauren are joined by Lauren's friend, Audrey, who has a bone to pick with Tyler Ferguson (their guest from Episode 10). She sets the record straight about the true CalArts experience and lends her knowledge of astrology by interpreting Amber and Lauren's birth charts. The girls take a trip down memory lane, stopping at Claire's jewelry and Limited Too, before discussing more recent developments like Olivia Rodrigo's reputation. Don't keep this one On the JLo!

Welcome to the Home for Wayward OCs! Today's episode features Emily and her extraterrestrial OC Okof the Alien Aisha! We discuss Limited Too, paintbrushes, site events, Not A Dating Site, and fun.This episode contains brief mentions of mild body horror and mild sexual content.Theme: “Violet” by Podington BearEmail: waywardocpod@gmail.comTwitter: @waywardocpod and #WaywardOCpodNetwork: @cornerpodnet and cornerpodcastnetwork@gmail.comChristina (she/her): @cwoodsartEmily (she/they): @empandanada and @NeggFaerie, Imagine Me and Utena (@utenacast) and Fresh Podcast Market (@freshpodmarket)Friendly Pod Promo: Cosmopunk (@CosmopunkPod) Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

The year's approximately 1998. You get home from school in your Limited Too matching set and immediately pop in Spiceworld: The Movie as you plop down on your blow up couch. A gentle breeze filled with Victoria Secret's Love Spell fills the air. You reapply your Lip Smacker and touch up the row of butterfly clips adorning your head like a crown, admiring the Mary Kate and Ashley poster proudly displayed on the wall. Life is good. If you haven't guessed it already, this episode is all about ‘90s-'00s nostalgia. Get to know Kristina and Raeann a little better as they reminisce over their favorite memories and trends from the decade giving us major cultural inspo today. What we talk about: Favorite movies and music Childhood memories Beauty and fashion trends we loved ‘90s trends we're into and not-so-into currently Ask away: advice for navigating plus size travel New podcast episodes of Confident Collective drop every Tuesday. Resources: Kristina's ‘90s Nostalgia Playlist Kristina's hair rollers and Celine sneakers Raeann's Tower 28 lip jelly in Pistachio  Follow these accounts for plus size travel information: Kelly @itsmekellieb just started an account called @plussizefriendly, Jeff @chubbydiaries__, and @hellostefanienicole Follow us on Instagram: @confidentcollective  Follow the Hosts/Founders: @kristinazias & @raeannlangas Learn more: https://www.theconfidentcollective.com/ Stay in the know with our newsletter! 

New name, same old gals! Back again to fill your empty brain with shit coated in body glitter. We got it at the Limited Too. 

I have only recently put my foot down and said, “No, I deserve to be here and I will be here and I’m staying here,” and I’ve been in the industry almost 10 years. It’s taken a really long time to not only convince people that I have the talent and the staying power, but also convince myself.Welcome to Burnt Toast! This is the podcast where we talk about diet culture, fatphobia, parenting, and health. Today I am chatting with Kyeshia Jaume, a senior apparel designer for Forever21. She’s also one of the only working designers at a major corporate fashion label, who both makes plus size clothes and lives in a larger body. Regular newsletter readers will know Kyeshia from Jeans Science. She’s working hard to change things in fashion from the inside. Her story is really important and I’m so excited to share this conversation with you. If you enjoy this episode, please subscribe, rate and review us in your podcast player! And subscribe to the Burnt Toast newsletter for episode transcripts, reported essays, and more.Also! I had a great chat with Signe Darpinian, host of the Therapy Rocks! Podcast on Monday. We focused on how to talk about fatness and fatphobia with teenagers; listen here. Episode 31 TranscriptVirginiaHi, Kyeshia. Thank you for being here. KyeshiaHi, Virginia. I’m so excited to be joining you.VirginiaTell us how you got into fashion design. What called you to this work?KyeshiaUp until maybe 11th grade, I wanted to go to music school to pursue music. I just wanted to be a singer and I loved music. But I took a fashion merchandising class my senior year of high school and just fell in love with it. And I was like, I could do this. I could be in the fashion industry. I feel like I could really influence and impact it in some way. My fashion merchandising teacher was amazing, really encouraging, really excited about hearing that I wanted to be in the industry. And I remember she said something specific to me: “We need more people like you in the industry.” VirginiaWere you interested in clothes as a kid? Like always playing dress-up, that kind of thing? KyeshiaYeah, I was. My mom is a very fashionable person. She always made sure that we had really fashionable things to wear. And she was always very strong about individuality and really making sure that we stay true to ourselves and not follow trends that other people were doing. It’s so interesting, too, being a child who loves fashion, but also a child who couldn’t wear the fashion. Because I remember only being able to shop at like, Dillards and JC Penney. I couldn’t go into Limited Too. We would get Delia’s catalogs and I remember just flipping through and circling things I wished that I could wear. Back then that’s how you shopped.VirginiaThe Delia’s catalog was formative to my existence. Remember the belts with the seatbelt buckles? Which, now that I think about it, is many layers of problems. We know airplanes are not a size inclusive space, but I didn’t really think about it as an eighth grader. I just wanted that belt so badly. KyeshiaI wanted to be a Delia’s girl! I wanted to wear the denim. I wanted to wear the fun prints. Even like the house section, the bedding. I was all about it. Also I was a Nylon girl. I remember just dreaming and wishing that could be me. I wished I could have that stuff for myself and just being really sad that I couldn’t. VirginiaEspecially back then, those were not brands that were remotely size inclusive—or really any kind of inclusive. You were seeing the same skinny white girl over and over again in that Delia’s catalog. The low rise jeans and all that visible torso really, really did a number on our generation. And fashion, historically and currently, is a very thin, white industry. So how has that been for you, as a plus size woman and a woman of color getting into those rooms?KyeshiaI was born and raised in Utah. Utah’s like a bubble. You don’t understand anything outside of what your world is inside this very cookie cutter picture. Not only that, but I was a biracial brown girl who was not Mormon being raised in the middle of Utah. Religion is a very big part of the community in Utah, especially where I was living. The county that we lived in everybody calls “Happy Valley.” VirginiaIt’s an evocative name.KyeshiaSo I don’t think that I was fully aware of my diversity and how different I was from other people. I lived in my own little world. I moved to LA after university, to pursue fashion. I went to FIDM. I was aware of how different the world is outside of Utah, but not fully aware of how I would be treated differently, not only for the color of my skin, but also being a fat, brown woman in the industry. Going through fashion school, I think a lot of my peers underestimated me. I didn’t understand how hard it was going to be to get in the industry. I didn’t realize how difficult it would be to advocate for myself and to really say, “I deserve a seat at this table.” I have only recently put my foot down and said, “No, I deserve to be here and I will be here and I’m staying here,” and I’ve been in the industry almost 10 years. It’s taken a really long time to not only convince people that I have the talent and the staying power, but also convince myself. The fashion industry is such a girls club and a popularity contest. No matter what company I’ve been at, that has been consistent. There’s always the cool girls. There’s always the people who have each other’s backs. Even if they’re not very good at their jobs, because they look the part and they play the part, they’ll keep the part.VirginiaDo you feel like people have a preconceived notion of what the fashion girl needs to look like?KyeshiaAbsolutely. Not only that, but my name is Kyeshia. Straight out of the gate, you’ve already got an idea about who I am, without even meeting me. You’re probably already overlooking my resume because my name is too hard to say and you’re probably assuming what race I am, without even diving deeper to see what kind of skill set I have. It was hard, for a long time, to constantly feel like every single day I was going to work I don’t belong here. But this is what I love to do. And once you enter corporate fashion, you’re also up against people who have such thin bodies. Their whole lives are about diet culture and being thin and fitting into clothes and fitting a certain beauty standard. Lunches are always talking about who’s dieting and the next diet you’re on. I was very concerned about why we always had to talk at the lunch table about what we’re eating and why we’re eating it. VirginiaSo exhausting. And it’s so boring.KyeshiaIt’s so boring! Like, “Oh, Kyeshia. What did you bring for lunch today? Your food always looks so good. Oh, I just have a salad today. I’m so bummed about it.” When I’m eating leftover pasta for lunch. Like, it doesn’t matter. I’m feeding my body. The whole thing is uncomfortable. You start thinking well, I should just eat at my desk because I can’t handle another day of this diet talk and listening to people hating their bodies. Because if they hate their bodies, I can’t imagine what they think about mine.VirginiaThat narrative is so toxic. I remember when I worked in women’s magazines, my nightmare was office birthdays. Magnolia Bakery cupcakes were very big back then—they were the Sex and the City cupcakes. So someone would always order this tray of amazing cupcakes and then it was like cupcake chicken. Nobody could eat the cupcake. All these women would just stand around being like, “Oh, no, no! I couldn’t! Oh, I’ll just have like a little lick of the frosting.”KyeshiaThe funniest thing is when you bring donuts into a design room. Everybody wants the donuts. You know everybody wants the donuts. But you know what we will do? We’ll take a knife and we’ll cut it into fourths and we’ll just eat little pieces. Everybody is going back and forth to the table to get a little bite of donut and it’s just like, take the freakin’ donut. Just eat the donut and be okay with it! But it’s weird, every company I’ve been to is like that.VirginiaThe irony, too, of food on photoshoots for fashion. These elaborate spreads for lunch?KyeshiaIt’s such a waste. There is also this feeling of, I have to constantly look like I’m busy because of the stigma of I’m fat, so I must be lazy. I’ve always heard I have no sense of urgency. I don’t know what that looks like. What does a sense of urgency look like? Running from place to place? For what? VirginiaYou’re not putting out fires, you’re designing clothes. KyeshiaI’m answering the emails. I’m hitting my deadlines. I’m doing my job. So I don’t know what you mean by, “there’s no sense of urgency.” If I’ve completed my task, isn’t that urgency enough? VirginiaIt sounds like a lot of very coded language.KyeshiaIt feels that way. Because you don’t say that to other people who have been scrolling on their computer for days now, but the second you see me pick up my phone to answer a text message, I have a lack of urgency for my job.VirginiaThat’s a really toxic double standard. KyeshiaYeah. And a super big microaggression. What do you mean when you say I have no sense of urgency?VirginiaI would be interested to hear them try to explain it, even though it would not go well. They would only dig themselves deeper.KyeshiaI started out in handbag design, straight out of fashion school, because that was the only assistant designer job I could find. My second job was at an activewear company. So it was my first experience with women’s apparel and I had a lot to learn. I was maybe two weeks in and we were sprawled out on the floor, going over line sheets. I remember her saying to me, “Can I give you a little bit of feedback?” And I’m like, “sure, yeah, I welcome it.” Like, anything I can do to improve. She said, “I need you to hustle a little bit more.” And it completely spun me around. Because I was like, I’m trying. I just don’t know the processes yet. It was my first experience dealing with a sample room, with sample makers, and I wasn’t used to the process. So two weeks in, I’m brand new, and you’re telling me I need to hustle? Like, Okay. Loud and clear. And by the time I was three months, she still wasn’t satisfied with my performance and she handed me off to a different brand, which was fine. I think that there’s just a little bit of a disconnect in leadership if you’re not willing to teach.VirginiaAnd also, not willing to, sort of understand that people’s contexts are different and results can be achieved in different ways. This isn’t assembly line work where everyone needs to do the same job in the exact same way. KyeshiaYeah, and in order to get the results that you want, you have to be willing to teach. I think that that’s a huge part of a disconnect in the industry, nobody is willing to teach.VirginiaNot willing to teach and also not willing to learn! Another way of saying you don’t hustle is to say you are careful and methodical. And isn’t that a useful skill? There’s a way there’s a way of reframing these concepts to understand that someone might be bringing real strength to the table. Not to get away from the fact that probably you were hustling just fine and that was just a coded way of talking about your body. Well, it sounds like now you’re in a place where it’s not perfect, but you are able to accomplish more of what you set out to do, which is exciting to hear about. KyeshiaYes. So my career goal this whole time I’ve been in the fashion industry is to be a part of inclusive design. I would not be living my truth if I wasn’t able to produce things that I could actually wear. I work at Forever21 now. I am a senior designer on the plus team. We’re on this path to make an impact in the plus business. As you know, the plus business is a billion dollar industry and there are only a handful of companies who serve plus women. And we make up about 67% of the population, which is bananas. We’re underserving this community that makes up more than half the population. So, I’m really excited about the future work of what we’re doing at Forever21. I think in order to prove ourselves and gain the trust of the community, we have a lot to work on. We have a lot of work to do for the Plus Forever21 customer. I think we have really disappointed her in the past. I think in the beginning, she was so excited that we were available to her at an affordable price point. But I think over time, we’ve just really disappointed her—and I can understand that because I was her. I still am her! I’m really, really excited about the direction that we’re heading in serving the Forever21 Plus girl. It’s going to take a little bit to get to where we’d like to be, but there are a lot of things happening about maybe mid year that I’m really really excited about. And a new denim launch is one of them. VirginiaYou and I touched on this in our last interview: There are not a lot of folks in bigger bodies working in fashion design. Is there some kind of secret network of fat designers we can all be showing up for? How do we get more of you?KyeshiaI want in, if there is. How do I put out a mating call for my fellow plus size designers?VirginiaA bat signal? KyeshiaWhere do I find them? Yeah, within my career, I’ve only run into probably three other plus size designers working in the plus size industry. I’m sure there are more out there, but I don’t know where they’re hiding.VirginiaThat’s staggering. Because it’s such a loss of talent and a loss of knowledge. It explains so much. If you want to understand why plus customers are so often disappointed, why the clothes haven’t worked for so long, this is why.KyeshiaIf I were not in the industry, I don’t think that I would be encouraged to be in the industry. Because beauty and fashion standards are so white, so thin. I would be intimidated by that. I would be like, there’s no way that a person like me could get a job in an industry like that.VirginiaAnd your early experiences show it was not easy. KyeshiaIt’s not easy. It’s so interesting, because when I leave companies or when I talk to different managers and leadership, they’re always very encouraging. They’re always like, “We need people like you!” and I’m like, “Well, why don’t you hire people like me?”VirginiaYeah, that says a lot.KyeshiaI want to know that there’s more people who look like me who are out there in corporate fashion who are doing the work and making the change within. Because we’re the ones that really get it. I so often sit in rooms where people who don’t look like me say, “Oh, the girl’s not gonna like that.” And then I look and I immediately think, why not?VirginiaOh, interesting. Like what? Give us an example of that.KyeshiaOh, right now cutouts are a trend. And sometimes people are very apprehensive about how a plus girl would feel about cutouts. People are like, “Oh she’s not gonna wear that, that’s gonna show too much.” Well, maybe one girl might not wear it. But what about the other girl who is like, “I love this trend. I wish it was my size?”VirginiaThat’s interesting. I often hear from folks saying stop with the cutouts! I just need to finda basic tee shirt. I’m just looking for solid, functional clothes. Like, L.L.Bean doesn’t make plus sizes. So what if you want to go hiking? But you’re absolutely right, there are also lots of us craving design and not getting that. Especially when you’re getting fewer SKU numbers, how do you meet all those needs?KyeshiaIt’s difficult. Because especially with core things like tee shirts and jeans, you have to project your numbers for how much you can buy in these categories. Then you have a small SKU count for what you actually want, as far as fashion. What makes it even smaller is bringing in the juniors designs and what you’re going to tag on for those. Then you have like, this much of a pool for exclusive designs, designed by women who actually understand a plus body. So it’s hard to decipher what you lean into and when you say, “this isn’t going to be a thing.” The other designer and I sit together, and we look at the assortment that the buyers have chosen for the month and we give our feedback. If we see something in fittings, and we’re like, “I love the direction that you’re going here with this, but I don’t think that it’s going to execute the way that you want it to,” we have to flag it. We have to say, “Hey, I don’t know about this. It’s not gonna work for a plus girl. How can we change it? How can we enhance it to make it fit our girl?” For example, last week, I had a jumpsuit come in. Really, really cute for a skinny girl. Like, super deep V cut and the V ended at the waistline, and it was tie up halter at the neck. Then there was another piece that tied in the back as a tie panel. And I was like, “Okay, this isn’t going to work. The leg shape is nice, but it’s too open on the sides.” So I reached out to the buyers and I was like, “Hey, listen, I have some reservations about this.” And they were like, “Yeah, it doesn’t look great on the model. How can we fix it?” So I sent over the sketch and I was like, “Here’s something that I think that we could change to, that she would resonate with, but it’s more wearable.” If there’s something that we think is absolutely like unsalvageable, we have to say this is not going to work. We have to make it wearable because the plus girl is going to look at that and be like, “Ain’t no way.”VirginiaYeah, where are my boobs going? KyeshiaFirst question: “What bra can you wear with that?”VirginiaThat was my first thought when you described the jumpsuit.KyeshiaBecause not every girl is gonna be okay with doing boob tape, right? It just doesn’t work. So you have to think about what bra is she gonna wear with this, because I’m gonna tell you right now, she’s not going to go braless in this with no support. VirginiaOf course, for listeners who go braless, you do you. We’re not shaming anyone for not wearing bras!KyeshiaNo, no no. I love to free the nip. But there was nothing holding you at all. VirginiaSo a big part of your job is taking these juniors designs and enhancing them—I love that you’re using the word enhance—for the plus girl. But what would you be doing differently from the get-go to design better clothes for bigger bodies? Or what problems do you see as fixable but no one is really tackling them right now?KyeshiaThe number one thing is fit. We could be putting more investment into fit, it just takes too long. Way too long to adjust, way too long to put on different bodies. We fit twice a week, and the other designer and I, we dedicate a lot of time to it. Probably like, each day we’re fitting up to four hours, sometimes five. It’s a lot of work. If I were to start from scratch, I know it would be putting a lot of investment into fit because that is the number one thing that people and brands get wrong about plus clothing.VirginiaYeah, it feels like a very under-resourced area. For a longer discussion with Kyeshia and other designers on the problems with plus size fit, see Jeans Science Part 2.KyeshiaIt’s interesting because the industry is changing. Not only for plus, but for straight-size bodies, too, as far as like different measurements and different body shapes that they take into consideration. But there’s still designers out there that don’t take into consideration different body shapes, even for straight size women.VirginiaThe legacy of Karl Lagerfeld is very rich, I think. The “bodies should be clothes hangers for our vision” kind of ethos.KyeshiaBut what if the hangers are like a little curvier? VirginiaWhat if I don’t want to be a clothes hanger? What if I want to be a person wearing clothes? It’s a really an insulting proposition, frankly.KyeshiaI’m not just here to just be perceived. So yeah, I think my number one thing would be to focus on fit. Number two is fabric. I think sometimes even if something fits good, if it doesn’t feel right on your body, you’re uncomfortable. So I think comfort and fit and comfort and feel are two heavy hitters for me.VirginiaThat makes so much sense. You just articulated why some clothes I’ve bought that I’ve sort of liked—even when I see them on my body, I like them—but I don’t reach for them. It’s often a comfort issue. Even if it works, it doesn’t work because it doesn’t feel good to wear. So the last thing I wanted to talk about is: What can consumers be doing? How much does our feedback matter? On Instagram, there are always lots of different campaigns trying to attract the attention of brands to take the plus consumer more seriously. But I don’t know how effective those are. And if they’re not effective, what’s a better way? I’m just curious to hear your thoughts as someone who’s inside the industry.KyeshiaI think if you’re straight size, and you don’t know what it’s like to struggle to find clothes as a plus size body, start learning and advocate for that. Tell brands: Do you know how cool it is, for everybody be able to wear your clothes? That is an amazing thing. I think to advocate for that, as a straight size person, you are doing your brothers and sisters justice. Because I don’t know what it is about fashion companies, when they hear feedback from skinny white women, they actually listen. VirginiaHmm, take note, thin and small fat listeners. We have work to do.I’m glad to know that you think that is feedback brands will listen to you. I mean, obviously, it’s ridiculous that they will hear it best from thin, white women and not from plus customers. But it is good to know that it’s useful to do that because I think sometimes people worry that it’s just hashtag activism or sort of performative.KyeshiaAt Forever21 we have a newsletter that goes out pretty much every week, that highlights top comments and not-so-great comments. Consistently, across the board, there’s always a comment that’s like, “Why isn’t the plus in more stores? Why is the plus section so small? Why is your Online Plus section not great?”VirginiaYou’re like, “I’m on it, I’m on it!”KyeshiaI’m like, literally ask me the questions, and I’ll tell you exactly what people are feeling. Because I live it. I live it every single day, right? Even coming to work, I’m seeing it like, “Damn, I wish I could wear that.”VirginiaYes, I just want to have a moment for the rage I feel that you often can’t wear the clothes you design. KyeshiaIt’s hard. When I was doing private label for Target, it was such a cool feeling walking into a Target store and being like, “That’s what I did. That’s a part of me, I put in the work for that.” That was really, really cool. This goes back to having more plus bodies in the design room—I feel like people would be more supportive if they knew who was actually designing their things.VirginiaOh, I agree with that. I would love to be putting my dollars behind brands that were hiring plus designers. Brands who were really doing it and not just doing the Madewell version of inclusivity that’s not particularly inclusive and that is clearly something a marketing focus group told you to do. KyeshiaYeah, and I think a good example of sort of a brand that has really put in the effort is Anthropologie. Of course, they have room to do better and improve, but I think as far as being inclusive and also being, really on-brand with their plus style.VirginiaYes, I see what you’re saying. They definitely deliver the same level of fashion to the plus sizes and the straight sizes. There’s still often that thing of like, I wanted it in blue and only the straight size has it. Which is the whole economics piece that you and I talked about. KyeshiaIt’s hard. Within the community of plus size people, if we can start supporting the brands who actually run those extended size ranges, you put the data behind actually pushing forth that movement. Because I’ve talked to people. It’s such a nuanced conversation, because yes, it should be happening. We should have up to size 40. But it’s just the lack of dollars that the consumers put into supporting it. It’s hard to keep it alive.VirginiaIt’s such a catch-22. The products are not what people want, so they don’t buy them. But then the companies don’t have the sales, and around and around we go.KyeshiaSo in supporting the plus size fashion conversation, straight size women can advocate for their favorite brands to extend. But also, plus women can advocate for their dollars being put into really supporting these companies who do actually go up to size 40 or 32, because then they’ll see the momentum that people want this. Of course people out there need clothes and want fashionable clothes to fit their bodies, but if we don’t see the data and the dollars behind it, it’s hard to keep it going.VirginiaYeah, absolutely. That’s a great reminder for small fat folks like me that, just because we’re excited we can shop in Anthropologie now, there are other brands that need our support. We have work we can do. Butter For Your Burnt ToastKyeshiaI’ve been reading Brene Brown’s new book. It’s phenomenal. It’s so good. And it’s helping me with a lot of healing. I just love the way that she writes. And I recommend that you journal and drink your water every day.VirginiaI love both of those recommendations. Because I am in the northeast and it is four degrees outside and we all are questioning our life choices, my recommendation is to get yourself a winter-blooming house plant. It is snow and ice outside, but my African violets are blooming this week and it’s bringing me so much joy to see some little spark of green and life. KyeshiaSee, I can’t keep plants alive. That’s the one thing that I can’t do.VirginiaAfrican violets are pretty easy. You just need a bright windowsill and they do like to stay moist but they don’t really require a lot of special care or anything. They’re also pretty inexpensive. Mine are $3 from the grocery store so you can just enjoy them while they bloom and then let them go with love. It’s all good. Well, Kyeshia, thank you so much for joining us. Let folks know how they can follow more of your work!KyeshiaI am @KLV on Instagram. I don’t share much of my work on there. It’s kind of like a blog / personal / influencer, but you can find me there. VirginiaThank you so much for being here! The Burnt Toast Podcast is produced and hosted by me, Virginia Sole-Smith. You can follow me on Instagram or Twitter.Burnt Toast transcripts and essays are edited and formatted by Corinne Fay, who runs @SellTradePlus, an Instagram account where you can buy and sell plus size clothing.The Burnt Toast logo is by Deanna Lowe.Our theme music is by Jeff Bailey and Chris Maxwell.Tommy Harron is our audio engineer.Thanks for listening and for supporting independent anti-diet journalism. This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit virginiasolesmith.substack.com/subscribe

Trigger Warnings: body hair, death, the gender binary, Costco, Jonathan Van Ness, armpit curl patterns, grieving, crack pipes, traditional femininity, capitalism, Wordle, Duck Duck Go, Marco Rubio, impossible beauty standards, carbonated beverages, laser hair removal, Buzzfeed, pandemic hobbies, Queer Eye, Limited Too, dermaplaning, fugly sluts, nutmeg orange juice can rollers We are drinking Hi-biscus LaCroix, Miso Pear Matcha Latte w/ oat milk from Amp Noho, and Turmeric Ginger Tea.  Follow @_chelswhoelse_ @dyingoflaughter_podcast Listen to Dying of Laughter @erinandaliee @erintherye @alieechan TikTok YouTube Send us your hates and loves! erinandaliee@gmail.com 

Everyone take a seat, it's the Medea episode. Erin comes down in support of our murdering queen Medea. Manasa is not so sure. Jason is pretty dumb in these chapters. Piper does the MOST and is the only one with the brain cell. We say goodbye to our unhinged king, Festus. You may not have lived a long life, but it was very unhinged, and now you are free. We also discuss malls and how they've become evil. We entered the Bad Place when Limited Too became Justice. SUPPORT US ON PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/camphalfpod?fan_landing=true SEND US AN AUDIO MESSAGE: https://anchor.fm/camp-half-pod --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/camp-half-pod/support

We used our time off as a chance to reflect on ourselves and what we want to change in this New Year and ultimately, we decided that we aren't going to change! Instead of changing ourselves, we are going to change the world to work for us. We cannot guarantee that these changes will be for the ultimate good, but you know they are going to be good to us. So grab your journals and join the party as we enjoy being back together, switch from screech to foghorn, leave space for a slow clap, knock the DM off her pedestal, catch a piece of the pandemy, lose our sense of smell but gain a superpower, get dunked on by a doctor, give the honeymoon to our family, appreciate the beautiful bubble dog, die in our party t-shirts, sharpen our Nylabones to use in the Bone Zone, meet the most powerful dogs, fear the thumbs, snap that neck back, choose butt flaps and drop zones, make the world soft because life is hard, bring a Limited Too aesthetic, give Lego to the people, make your nose an unfunctional fashion piece, get emotionally attached to trash, build a shrine to our past selves, find the whimsy, create a true toilet world, have a quick little breakdown, get confused by semi-circles, and lose our minds after being apart.  Join in on the adventure by sending your quests to unnatural20s@gmail.com Check out our bonus content on Patreon Proud Member of the Scavengers Network

Denise's siblings, Joey and Sophia, join to talk about family dynamics, how they got closer during the pandemic, and how their almost 10 year age gap impacted them growing up (hint: Sophia tragically missed out on Limited Too and Hit Clips). Both siblings admit to never listening to the podcast and subsequently take this episode off the rails a little. Tell me Your Tops: Top 3 things you learned from your siblings, Top 5 dream dinner guests. follow on instagram: @nooneknows_pod

We've been joking about it for months, but the day has finally come: We're covering Jason X (2002) on Spooky Tuesday. An unabashedly Y2K movie that dares to imagine a future full of clothing you might've bought at your local Limited Too, the tenth installment in the Friday the 13th franchise shows the ghombie himself getting frozen, going to space, and exploring virtual reality. Was it worth the wait? It depends on who you ask.Want to donate to Monica's AIDS/LifeCycle fund benefiting San Francisco AIDS Foundation and the Los Angeles LGBT Center?Check out her donation page here: http://www.tofighthiv.org/goto/monicaheidt Resources:Jason X Trailer: https://youtu.be/Ka8QJjfpw1whttps://weminoredinfilm.com/2014/04/04/13-things-you-may-not-know-about-jason-x/ https://www.comicon.com/2021/03/20/franchise-expansion-or-implosion-jason-x/ https://www.gq.com/story/on-jason-x-the-friday-the-13th-movie-that-sent-jason-off-to-kill-in-space

Guess what Divas??? We have our first guest on the pod today, our lovely and hilarious Disney loving pal Ashley! In this episode, Jana and our guest diva discuss our love of Kim Possible, our disgust over Disney Channel's replacement of Kimberly J Brown in Return to Halloweentown (wtf!), getting discovered by acting agents at Limited Too, and whether our parents would let us have boys in our bedrooms. Enjoy & Subscribe! Subscribe & Follow~ DCOM Divas Jana Insta & Youtube Ashley Insta

If hearing the words Malibu Musk, Pear Glace, Cucumber Melon, Country Apple, and Sun-Ripened Raspberry make you feel some type of way, this episode is for you. Base Note Bitch is the IG account unlocking your happiest and cringiest scent memories alike. Through her quippy photography and descriptions, Liz Renstrom, the mastermind behind it all -- perfectly encapsulates the people, time, and places of these nostalgic fragrances. In this ep, we discuss how the 90s and early-aughts were the *American Pie generation,* and thus every teen scent was subsequently created/worn with one goal [getting laid], what edible perfumes actually taste like (*cough cough* looking at you Jessica Simpson Dessert), the '90s canons that would still be hits today and our memories associated with them, horse girl frags ~n OtHeR TinGz~, how Limited Too is the OG Brandi Melville, how to actually find legitimate vintage fragrances on the Internet, what makes a perfume smell like sex, the art of *dabbing,* and I smell Secretions Magnifiques for the first (and last) time. FOLLOW LIZ: IG: @basenote_bitch // basenotebitch.com FRAGS MENTIONED: Escentric Molecules Molecule 01+Iris, Montale Iris So Intense, Diptyque Fleur de Peau, Hilde Soliani Hot Milk, B&BW Vanilla Bean Noel, Nishane Ani, Atelier Des Ors Lune Feline, Commodity Velvet, Maison Margiela By the Fireplace, Diptyque Benjoin Boheme, Atelier Cafe Tuberosa, Penhaligon's Cairo, Atelier Jasmin Angelique, Atelier Clementine California, Victoria Secret Love Spell, Avon Skin So Soft, B&BW Sweet Pea, B&BW Country Apple, B&BW Sun-Ripened Raspberry, Victoria's Secret Pear Glace, Coty Tribe, Cabotine, Gap Om, Jessica Simpson Dessert Treats, Ralph Cool, Malibu Musk, Bijan Bijan, Hanae Mori, Baccarat 540, Ariana Grande Cloud, Etat Libre Secretions Magnifiques, Frederic Malle Musc Ravageur, Pure Instincts Pheromones, Papillon Angelique, Oriza L. Legrand Relique D'Amour, Mugler Womanity, Vulva Original, Agent Provocateur, Estee Lauder Knowing PERFUME 101: Soliflores Follow Perfume Room: IG: @perfumeromopod @emmvern TT: @emma_vern

We start off with some Abercrombie and Limited Too nostalgia. Gaby then addresses a listener's question about exploring polyamory by sharing their own history naivating non-monogamy over the last decade. The duo are then joined by Edgar Allan Poe expert and author of Poe for Your Problems Catherine Baab-Muguira to discuss Poe's life, legacy and unusual approach to self-help. And finally, travel. Should we prioritize it? Or is it overrated?  Transcription: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1USZdbck-RjxTB4AM7jfXZS2zeiLzkRHTH55wFilA3MY/edit?usp=sharing This has been a Forever Dog production  Produced by Melisa D. Monts Executive produced by Brett Boham, Joe Cilio and Alex Ramsey To listen to this podcast ad-free  Sign up for Forever Dog Plus at foreverdogpodcasts.com/plus Check out video clips of our podcasts on Youtube at youtube.com/foreverdogteam And make sure to follow us on Twitter, instagram and Facebook at ForeverDogTeam to keep up with all of the latest Forever Dog NewsSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/just-between-us/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

We start off with some Abercrombie and Limited Too nostalgia. Gaby then addresses a listener's question about exploring polyamory by sharing their own history naivating non-monogamy over the last decade. The duo are then joined by Edgar Allan Poe expert and author of Poe for Your Problems Catherine Baab-Muguira to discuss Poe's life, legacy and unusual approach to self-help. And finally, travel. Should we prioritize it? Or is it overrated? This has been a Forever Dog production Produced by Melisa D. MontsExecutive produced by Brett Boham, Joe Cilio and Alex RamseyTo listen to this podcast ad-free Sign up for Forever Dog Plus at foreverdogpodcasts.com/plusCheck out video clips of our podcasts on Youtube at youtube.com/foreverdogteamAnd make sure to follow us on Twitter, instagram and Facebook at ForeverDogTeam to keep up with all of the latest Forever Dog NewsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We start off with some Abercrombie and Limited Too nostalgia. Gaby then addresses a listener's question about exploring polyamory by sharing their own history naivating non-monogamy over the last decade. The duo are then joined by Edgar Allan Poe expert and author of Poe for Your Problems Catherine Baab-Muguira to discuss Poe's life, legacy and unusual approach to self-help. And finally, travel. Should we prioritize it? Or is it overrated?  This has been a Forever Dog production  Produced by Melisa D. Monts Executive produced by Brett Boham, Joe Cilio and Alex Ramsey To listen to this podcast ad-free  Sign up for Forever Dog Plus at foreverdogpodcasts.com/plus Check out video clips of our podcasts on Youtube at youtube.com/foreverdogteam And make sure to follow us on Twitter, instagram and Facebook at ForeverDogTeam to keep up with all of the latest Forever Dog News

This week we talk childhood trivia from Mary Kate and Ashley VHS tapes to Limited Too shopping sprees.

This week, Alexis gets non-technical with Li Jin, Founder and General Partner of Atelier Ventures. They talk about crying for Limited Too, Li's highly unusual high school experience, AaaS (Adulting as a Service), and extremely last mile bacon delivery.You can find Li on Twitter at twitter.com/ljin18 and Alexis at twitter.com/yayalexisgay or instagram.com/yayalexisgay and twitter.com/NonTechnicalPod.This episode is sponsored by Polywork, a new kind of professional social network. Whereas traditional professional networks focus on labelling you with just a job title, Polywork enables people to share what they actually do on a timeline. Polywork is currently invite-only, but you use the code hellohello at http://polywork.com/ to sign up now!

Tune in as the D+ Students dive into an old fan favorite! In this episode, Andy can't handle the cringe, Chris picks some unlikely favorites, Dakota schools everyone on Limited Too culture, and Aaron unmasks the true villain.

Kelsey Darragh is a comedian, mental health advocate, filmmaker, and author, who recently released her first book/workbook, “Don't F*cking Panic: The Sh*t They Don't Tell You in Therapy About Anxiety Disorders, Panic Attacks & Depression.” She and Christine take a walk down memory lane starting with 1990's Limited Too style nostalgia. They talk about growing up, dealing with anxiety throughout their adult lives and the tools we can use to cope with anxiety in our daily lives.

(LISTEN TO LAST WEEK'S PART 1 BEFORE LISTENING!) Throughout our time on Sleepover, many questions have arisen for and about our mom. Why were Britney Spears and Limited Too not allowed in our house? Did she have any awareness of the feminism inherent in the blonde bimbo trope explored in 2001's “Legally Blonde?” We explore together in this week's LONG-AWAITED interview with Jennifer Dye Leach.  For more details on this episode, go to www.evergreenpodcasts.com/sleepover-cinema! Follow Sleepover Cinema on Instagram here! Follow Hannah and Audrey on Instagram here! Sleepover Cinema Tik Tok Sleepover Cinema Facebook Sleepover Cinema Twitter More about Too Pink Pictures Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

CHILDHOOD If Disney Channel taught me anything growing up, it's that I knew to anticipate my parent's conflation of their previously failed and now second chance at a career or dream manifesting its way into my own life and I would certainly have to dramatically break free. All of those “it's not my dream, dad, it's yours” Zac Efron bullshit? Ya. So if anyone wants to give me shit for enjoying the art of “performance”, please direct your attention to the talent show at Mary H. Matula Elementary school when I was in third grade where I sang “The Star Spangled Banner” in a fuzzy blue sweater and red velvet skirt, both from Limited Too. Beginning the performance in dedication to my grandfather, a 3 time war veteran whose career for the U.S. Army involves testifying to congress and intelligence briefings in the Pentagon. Accompanied by my grandmother, whose pianist and organ skills were utilized at virtually every religious congregation in the area as well as providing the orchestral production to the local theatre during musicals. Obviously, I fucking won. I've known how to emotionally manipulate a crowd my entire life. I think we can all agree that wasn't MY idea, either. I had wanted to learn the dance from the end of The Lizzie McGuire movie that Hilary and Haylie Duff performed with my best friend Shelby but nooooooo, that wasn't “talent show material”. So sit back, keep your arms and legs inside the ride at all times, strap in, and enjoy the ride of this shit show. Back to parents using their children to live vicariously through–Let's consider “sports” as a whole. How many parents, my own included, view sports as an “investment” instead of a healthy outlet for the natural human behavior of “competition”. Fuck “functional fitness” as a concept in childhood. Instead, we convince ourselves that children are just naturally predisposed to need so much fucking outlets for their aggression, focus, and drive that they WANT to be screamed at for 3 hours a day, 6 days a week in the pseudo-military, physique development training that is competitive gymnastics. I grew up in the fucking 90's, too. My parents were riding HARD on that Olympics Team USA dream. Simone Biles was asked why she didn't smile and she said “smiling doesn't win gold medals” and people were like “oh that's adorable, how cute” then a few months later we found out she'd been sexually molested by her trainer, along with hundreds of other athletes, for YEARS. Gymnastics literally operates as a way to funnel children, but especially young women, out of the “general populace” and into excessive athletic competitions that essentially require you to use performance to justify abuse. We're not like “oh shit, maybe this is a new method of child labor. There's no way this is healthy.” Instead, we just sit there and go “Yuuuuuppp. Abuse and performing for love is the norm. It'll be worth it. Gotta sacrifice everything if you actually want it”–without asking why the fuck we're requiring children (and their parents) to realize you're only THAT driven if you don't have other outlets for creative and artistic expression as well as emotional catharcism. Now, I bring this up because as I approach my 30's, and the unsolicited advice from older men on Seeking Arrangements remind me that “my looks won't last forever” (no shit, dude… that's when I'll rely more heavily on my MULTIPLE STEM DEGREES), I have hit a rather unfortunate realization that having once run 85 miles a week, and playing multiple sports a season for YEARS, and the sheer amount and brutality of CONTACT sports, including gymnastics and football, does not bode well for my long-term physical health in a for-profit healthcare system. I have put my body through HELL. I will likely need a double hip replacement before I

Today we're hopping in a time machine and going back to *the* decade of our youth - THE NINETIES! Throw on your favorite Limited Too outfit, grab a Capri Sun and a popsicle and listen in as we discuss all of our 90's favorites from bands to books to toys and SO much more! Things mentioned in the episode: Tori: Custom Ornament Maker on Etsy (SomethingSunnyStudio) Rainbow Ceramic Watering Can Farm Rio Lanie: Kiehls Cannabis Sativa Seed Oil Herbal Concentrate A Bit of Optimism Podcast Our Spare Change Jewelry Intro + Outro Music By: Kent Woods --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cryinglaughingpod/support

In this episode, Sarah and Molly are joined by Sarah's roommate Gabby and Molly's roommate/boyfriend Adam to travel back in time to the early 2000s with some March Madness-style brackets. They choose the ultimate Disney TV show or movie, and the top item that brings them back to their childhood - with some important honorable mentions and shocking snubs. The group also discusses the host shakeup in Bachelor Nation, the recent attacks on the AAPI community and Little Bit Of's new anti-racism efforts, and how Gabby and Adam met Sarah and Molly. It's a can't miss episode, but is best enjoyed with your favorite Limited Too top, a Fruit Loops cereal straw, and That's So Suite Life of Hannah Montana on in the background. You can find Sarah and Molly everywhere @thesarahsem and @itsmollyclaire, and stay up to date with ALBU @albupodcast on all platforms. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/alittlebitunfiltered/message

This week the gang taste tests some new flavors from their favorite alcoholic seltzer brand, discuss the possible Bling Ring sequel materializing before our very eyes, and check-in with our favorite music critic, #Girlboss, and SheEO, Candice Owens to see what she thinks about viral star Lil Nas X's new music video. For this week's main event the gang takes it all the way back to their repressed middle school traumas. Listen to the group touch on everything from Limited Too to the High School Musical Extended Cinematic Universe.

It's a throwback themed episode this week on What's the Verdict! As we revisit the evidence locker of the late 90's and early 2000's, the court calls upon nostalgia expert and deep friend of the pod, Haley “Just A Touch Basic” White, to present her case. Nick, Jess, and Haley discuss the escapism that was Limited Too, the straight BOPS of the Disney Mania CDs, and how everyone's got a story involving a camcorder! Plus, hear exclusive excerpts from the #raw emotion that is Jess' childhood diaries. The tits are sweet, and the tats reveal a DIVISIVE secret! Is the American mall dying? What's Haley's true Zodiac sign? Does the Two of Cups MEAN SOMETHING? Will Nick ever get his hands on a Shamrock Shake!? Listen to find out! For more of Haley's chARTcuterie, be sure to check her out on instagram at @haley___white, and join her on TikTok for more teen tarot card readings @haleywhite521!

On this week's entree, Alexa and Bre reminisce on their childhood favorites and trends such as Disney Channel shows, first cellphones, and shopping at Limited Too. The appetizers include another round of "Let me complain for a sec" and "Trends Trend Trending" talking about the Bachelor and some of their current favorites. For any inquiries, email us at dininghallhours@gmail.com

I'm so excited to bring to you today's guest Zoe Gofman aka @stylemezg! You might have seen her on the after show or behind the scenes of Serena Kerrigan's Let's Fucking Date on IGLive but we're here today to talk about her journey of "playing dress up since she was four" to her budding career as a wardrobe stylist/consultant. Topics we cover in this episode: Zoe's love of clothes and style going from the music industry to the fashion industry clothing x confidence Limited Too days (who else remembers??) clothing x self-expression dressing feminine vs masculine learning on the go at your job underrated skills for a wardrobe consultant starting a career in something you're truly passionate about and more! Connect with Zoe on insta @stylemezg & @zzaaazz --- Thanks you so much for your support! Subscribe on Apple Podcast and Follow on Spotify please :) And dm me on IG @theunemploymentpodcast with your thoughts and opinions on today's topic/guest or other topics that you want me to cover! Don't forget to check back for new episodes every Monday and Thursday! i serve womxn and lgbtq+ owned start-ups About: The Unemployment Podcast: which is just a clever name I came up with when I found myself unemployed right in the beginning of 2020, a month after starting a brand new job and career. But we don't really talk unemployment at all, it's actually the exact opposite. On this show, we cover everything from entrepreneurship and business to passion projects and side hustles to energize and inspire you! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this episode Rebecca, Veronica, and Juliet discuss the particulars of the scent of Limited Too, the horrors of shirtless teenage mall models, and how the simple act of composting could save us all from a top-soilless future. We also catch up with Ben Parry, CEO of Compost Crew, a food scrap recycling business in the Washington, D.C. area. Ben spotlights the importance of composting to local communities and offers tips on what you can (and probably should) compost, including the HUMAN BODY. Check it out or just wait for the romance novel adaptation, entitled “Black Gold,” coming soon.

Elise and Alana are back at it, this time getting deep into Season One, Episode 8 of Hannah Montana, "It's A Mannequin's World." You could hypothetically make a drinking game out of every time they reference their time studying theatre, or out of every time Alana references a particular song from High School Musical, or out of every time someone mentions the store Limited Too. Other high points include Elise explaining one of her favorite Vines, a breakdown of an impossible-to-execute scheme, and a dispute over Miley Stewart being a #fashionicon. Follow us on Twitter @pumpingupthepod and on Instagram @pumpingupthepodcast! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Rikki Bell joins Melissa on the mic for an extra special "villainess" themed episode to kick off the Halloween season! Rikki covers the life of Aileen Wuornos, the "monster" who killed 7 men while pretending to solicit sex. Melissa throws it back to the 1500's and tells the story of Elizabeth Bathory, a Hungarian Countess who allegedly murdered over 600 young girls and is considered the first female serial killer in history. If you enjoyed this episode, please consider leaving a 5 star review and spread the #mimosasisterhood word to all your friends!SHOW NOTESIn this episode, we talk about:Melissa's enormous1993 Limited Too pink headphonesRikki teaching high school kids during the age of the ‘RonaMelissa finally moving in with her boyfriend after squatting at his house for 8 monthsRikki’s booming apparel business, Peony Jean Boutique Mimosa Sisterhood was accepted into a podcast accelerator program hosted by Almost 30, a Top 50 podcast in the world!Wine Review: Sweet Revenge - Sweet Red Wine from Michigan and The Chariot GypsyStories about two of the world’s most evil female serial killers, with many conspiracy theories as to why they did it... if they even did it at allRESOURCESCheck our Rikki's apparel shop: https://www.peonyjeanboutique.com/Follow Peony Jean Boutique on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/peonyjeanboutique/Learn more about the Almost 30 podcast accelerator program: https://almost30.com/Watch Monster featuring Charlize Theron as Aileen Wuornos on Amazon Prime: https://www.amazon.com/Monster-Charlize-Theron/dp/B00TT743E4 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As a child of the 90s I frequently reminisce of the good old days and simpler times. I got together with my friend Molly Villari of the blog See Molly Blog to chat about our most nostalgic fashion moments from the greatest decade ever! Molly and I actually knew each other during the 90s as we were on the same swim team and reconnected as adults through blogging. I figured she'd be the perfect person to chat about our style from back in the day. Whether it was butterfly clips or anything and everything from Limited Too, there is much to dissect from this glorious decade of our childhood. We also spend a good deal of time talking about Bath and Body Works face glitter. If anyone else lived through the times of wearing roller glitter on your face then you understand!

Gauchos. Limited Too. The notorious denim outfit that Britney and Justin wore to the 2001 American Music Awards. This week, Hannah and Sara are talking about their favorite and most cringey fashion trends from the 90s and early 2000s. Bust out your low rise jeans and listen to this week’s episode.Send us your stories to hello@90sgirlpodcast.comBe sure to check us out at www.90sgirlpodcast.com and follow us on Instagram at www.instagram.com/90sgirlpodcast

In this episode we talk about our favorite childhood stores from the late 90's and early 2000's. Limited Too, Blockbuster and many more are in “store!” Social media: instagram.com/likeasifpod twitter.com/jocelynratzer instagram.com/jocelynratzer instagram.com/rebeccaseagull --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/likeasifpod/support

For this episode, the So-Called Oreos discuss everything black nostalgia including favorite 90s and 2000s shows like the Proud Family, 106 and Park, Degrassi and discovering the Jonas Brothers on Disney. The hosts mention Netflix's initiative of bring black classics to the streamer and talk about favorite episodes of Moesha and realizing some parts might have been problematic. The conversation continues with Limited Too, iPods, hotmail, Chad Michael Murray and having white boy crushes.Thank you for your support and as always please continue to subscribe, share and follow us on social media!Email: socalledoreos@gmail.comTwitter: @socalledoreosInstagram: @socalledoreosFacebook: www.facebook.com/socalledoreos/YouTube: https://bit.ly/3nutxC2Audience Survey: bit.ly/2vOYtH9

This week, the D+ Students hang out with the Rip Girls! Aaron teaches us the importance of whale snacks, and we ask some big questions, like, is Limited Too the only store on Hawaii? Who even are the Rip Girls? Is this secretly a ghost story!? Tune in to find out so we can finally R.I.P.

*At the top of the episode, we drop a MASSIVE announcement :)   It's Fantasy Suites Week and the trifling producers have decided to shack up our final 3 ladies in one hotel room aka The Sisterwives Suite as they go off on their overnight dates with Peter. Hannah Ann, complete in her Limited Too garb, skips right into Peter's heart; Victoria F and Peter discuss their lack of communication skills; and Madison drops a bomb on Peter and rightfully considers walking away from Peter's nasty ass...  WANT WEEKLY RECAPS OF THE BACHELOR? For hilarious exclusive weekly recaps of Peter's season of The Bachelor, support our podcast by becoming a patron for just $5/month at patreon.com/2blackgirls1rose WE GOT MERCH! We got merch y'all! Tshirts, tanks, sweatshirts, mugs, totebags, stickers! Order your 2 Black Girls, 1 Rose gear today at www.teespring.com/2blackgirls1rose CONNECT WITH US! Twitter: @2blkgirls1rose Instagram: @2blackgirls1rose Facebook: www.facebook.com/2blackgirls1rose Email us questions and feedback at 2blackgirls1rose@gmail.com  RATE & REVIEW If you love what you hear, rate and review 2 Black Girls, 1 Rose on Apple Podcasts! Here's how: 1. Subscribe to 2 Black Girls, 1 Rose in the Podcasts app on your iPhone. 2. While on the podcast page, scroll down to the "Ratings & Reviews" section. 3. Tap five stars ;) then hit "Write a Review" below that. 4. Leave us some nice words and then hit "Send"!

For the past decade, Tina has built a reputation as being a leading media expert on how pop culture affects our children, through her show, “Hollywood Exposed.” Tina has been featured on ABC’s Dr. Keith Ablow Show with her (then) fiancé Luke regarding their stance on abstinence until their wedding night. She was also a guest on Alan Colmes National FOX Radio show, Alan Jones Time to Inspire and on Tristan Emmanuel’s No Apologies, just to name a few. Likewise, Tina’s mission has been covered by World Net Daily, the Student Operated Press, SiTV and numerous other news sources. Besides acting in many Hollywood movies, Tina worked on TV shows such as Jimmy Kimmel Live, Young and the Restless, 90210, Ally McBeal, Lizzie Maguire, Drake and Josh, and Malcolm in the Middle. In addition, she was a National Trainer for L’Oreal Cosmetics, Limited Too’s “Passion for Fashion” national tour emcee, a contestant in the preliminary Miss America pageant and worked at the OSCARS. In 2001, Tina was a cast member on Domino Day where she helped set a world record for building the largest domino display to date - 3.5 million dominos. Tina holds a Film and Television Broadcasting Degree from California State University – Los Angeles and has worked as a news reporter, runway model, writer, film director, missionary and public speaker. Nevertheless, her highest priorities are her husband Luke and her energetic children Jacob, Levi, Eden and Stella. She loves to homeschool her boys and teaches a homeschool co-op acting class for kids in her community. In her free time, she enjoys traveling, reading, writing, cooking and eating.

Alena interrogates comedian Meghan Bean in her LA home. They crack open old journals and talk about the times they've caught someone reading their journal. (Or they've been caught reading someone's journal.) Topics range from Limited Too vs. Children's Place to learning HTML for Myspace. Follow @readitandbeep as well as @megbean1

Top five answers are on the board, what's the worst thing a family member has done to you? Was it when your brother would pin you down and dangle spit in your face? Or when your sister stole your favorite lime green Limited Too jacket? You’ve got nothing on these family feuds. Check out this weeks episode to learn about how feuding brothers created two of the most iconic sports brands in the world, play along in Fast Money, and learn the backstory to the most famous one of all, the Hatfields vs the McCoys.  Segment Start Times:Don't @ Me Moments: 2:08InteresThing of the Week: 13:51Main Segment: 21:45

Cover your textbook in a used paper bag from the grocery store and don't forget to put your retainer away cause we are going back to school. In this weeks episode, Emilie and Margaux reminisce on back school fashion, namely shopping at Limited Too and DeLiA*s, as well as other coveted (and now defunct) mall stores. So get your mag-a-log ready to dial 1800-Delias-NY, we're going shopping.

Working in the fashion industry can be brutal. The long days, late nights, and cutthroat competition can make balancing a fashion career and motherhood seem impossible.   But the reality is that women everywhere are finding ways to make it work. While there’s no magic answer for every situation, there are many ways to balance a career in fashion with being a mom.   In today’s episode, you’ll hear from Karrie Foley. Karrie has a successful career as a freelance fashion designer, and has done it all while raising four young children. She’s here to share some of her secrets for success!   In the interview (which you’ll love), we will cover: How Karrie got started working in the fashion industry Why a “top” fashion design school isn’t always the best option How Karrie managed to grow her career without living in New York or LA How she kept working after the birth of her first child What she did to get back into the fashion industry after taking three years off! How she jumped across fashion design categories and avoided getting pigeonholed What Karrie believes have been the keys to her continued success (Hint: You can do this too!) How she landed a great job right out of college Why it’s worth it to be kind in an unkind industry How Karrie is balancing her fashion design career with motherhood today And more!   STARTING RIGHT From a young age, Karrie Foley knew she wanted to work in the fashion industry. Like many young aspiring designers, she dreamed of attending Parsons or FIT. But when the time came for college, her parents encouraged her to stay open to other options. Karrie ultimately settled on the University of Cincinnati, and that decision would have a profound effect on the direction of her fashion career.   When she graduated, Karrie was able to turn an internship with Limited Too into a full-time job. From there, she went on to work for other big brands, including Disney Stores and Lane Bryant. LIFE HAPPENS     When Karrie became pregnant with her first child, she knew things would have to change. As a full-time fashion designer, she’d been working long hours that she knew she couldn’t sustain once her baby was born. She originally planned to resign. But her hard work, and her great relationship with her boss, lead to a rare part-time position. That gave her the opportunity to work in the fashion industry while raising her first and second children.     Karrie did eventually take time off when she had twins. But when she was ready, she managed to jump back into the industry--with multiple offers!   BALANCING ACT Today, Karrie works full-time hours as a freelance designer for Thirty-One Gifts. She puts a lot into her job, and still makes time to be there with her kids. While she doesn’t have a perfect life, Karrie shows us that it’s really possible to balance motherhood with a successful career in fashion.   Resources & People Mentioned Karrie’s Instagram Karrie on LinkedIn Karrie’s Facebook University of Cincinnati DAAP School of Design Thirty-One Gifts Enjoy the show? Help us out by: Rating us on iTunes – it really helps! Subscribing on iTunes Subscribing on YouTube Subscribing on Stitcher Subscribing on Google Play Subscribing on Spotify

Beth Stelling (Netflix's The Standups) comes by to talk back-to-school shopping at Limited Too, buying and returning to Bloomingdale's and whether everything is getting worse. Also, Emily visits the latest addition to the Caruso family: Palisades Village.FOLLOW MALL TALK:https://www.instagram.com/malltalkpodhttps://twitter.com/malltalkpod MALL TALK IS A FOREVER DOG PODCAST:http://foreverdogproductions.com/fdpn/podcasts/mall-talk MERCH:https://www.teepublic.com/stores/malltalkpodcastFOLLOW BETH:https://twitter.com/BethStellinghttps://www.instagram.com/bethstelling/

Trigger Warnings: late-stage capitalism, white dudes, Elizabeth Warren, roller skating, the filibuster, dating in LA, Captain Marvel, childcare, Pen15, dick pics, Limited Too tank tops, systemic change, human interest stories, contemporaneous notes, Millie's Cafe, Satan's warm glow We're drinking Mexican Coke. Get at us. @erinandaliee @erintherye @alieechan erinandaliee@gmail.com 818-533-8938

Was Lizzie McGuire just a half-hour-long commercial for Limited Too and hair gel? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/not-stalgia-podcast/message

we’re #pumped to have Kendra McKinley back on the show to review The Favourite. The new period piece drama-comedy from Yorgos Lanthimos. Plus we also discuss a terrible film called Skate, which celebrities are reptilians, some store called Limited Too that Dominic’s never heard of, & peeing your pants in elementary school. featured song this week: “Honey” by Kendra McKinley Follow us on Instagram: Dominic Mercurio - @dominicmercurio Laura Weinbach - @foxtailsbrigade Kendra McKinley - @kendra_mckinley

Saddened by the recent announcement that Toys R Us will be shutting its doors forever, Christie and Nicole have decided to take this opportunity to honor the stores and brands of yesteryear that have succumbed to similar unfortunate fates. In loving memory of: Toys R Us Babies R Us Kids R Us KB Toys FAO Schwartz Noodle Kidoodle Discovery Zone Zany Brainy Warner Brothers Store Caldor Bradly’s Aimes Gadzooks Limited Too The Limited Delias Contempo Casuals Rheul Mars Walbaums A&P Genaurdis Borders B. Dalton The Wiz PC Richards CompUSA HH Gregg Circuit City The Sharper Image City Sports Ritz Camera Linens N’ Things Chi Chi’s Bennigan’s Kenny Roger’s The Sizzler Bob Barker as the Host of The Price is Right Additionally, this episode is also dedicated to all the parents that spent their Friday or Saturday nights during the 90’s in a mall with your daughters. Your sacrifices have not gone unnoticed. Be sure to like us on Facebook so that you stay up to date with everything and anything Underwhelmed Podcast related- https://www.facebook.com/underwhelmedpodcast/. Christie can be found on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/realchristiewheeler and Nicole can be found at https://www.instagram.com/realnicolekokinos. The official Underwhelmed Podcast Instagram page is- https://www.instagram.com/underwhelmedpodcast. Christie also misses the time when Chris Gunnels was her friend and even thought about emailing us. You’re our friend now, so be sure to email us at info@underwhelmedpodcast.com with your questions and suggestions!

In this episode Ream and Patrick sit down with comedian MARIA WOJCIECHOWSKI (Seeso's Schtick or Treat, Boston's Women in Comedy Festival) and talk about growing up in Alabama, Pokemon Snap, Recording Our Own Radio Shows, The Limited Too, Trampolines, Catholic Churches, Nick At Nite, Clueless, Paul Rudd, Kool Aid Bursts, Rocko's Modern Life and SPACE CAMP! This episode is a good as hell! Follow Maria on Twitter at @RiaWojo! https://twitter.com/RiaWojo Maria looks like Laura Dern! Follow her Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ilooklikelauradern1/ Follow The Nostalgic Front on Twitter @NostalgicFront! https://twitter.com/NostalgicFront Also, please leave a 5 star review on itunes and tell your friends! https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-nostalgic-front/id451098806?mt=2 NFers Forever!

Thanks to model home furnishings in the house she grew up in, Susan Glynn has rebelled against the status quo of design from a young age. After accomplishing her Limited Too-fueled dream of having a room with bright orange walls, yellow trim, and a blue clouded sky ceiling, she was set off on a journey of thrifty vision and bold choices. Having graduated to living with roommates and now to a significant other, adult Susan finds herself curating her living spaces as a middle ground with her cohabitants while using ways to keep it all affordable and aesthetically pleasing for her. And yes, she will judge your apartment, especially if there are far too many design relics from your college dorm room. Notes: Shebeast at the Annoyance Theatre, check out MBSing episodes from team members Becca Slack, Mary Catherine Curran, and Jacqueline Felker Thanks to Cards Against Humanity for sponsoring and the Chicago Podcast Cooperative for coordinating sponsorships.

In this episode of Let Me Get Back to You, Liz and Mad interview Brianna Jacobson. Brianna Jacobson is a writer, comedian and 90's alt-rock enthusiast living in New York City. Her work has appeared on Late Night with Jimmy Fallon, Saturday Night Live, MTV and Fuse, but you probably know her better from her child modeling days in the windows of Limited Too. She currently writes social copy for AMC, in addition to managing her lifestyle website www.LilConqueror.com. You can find Brianna on Twitter and Instagram as @Lil_Conqueror.

If you can imagine a little girl in the neighborhood marching around with her to-do list and group activities this was me- Little Miss Bossy Pants. I vividly remember building a fort with my buddies in the lot across the street and then delegating to my friends where we would play games, where the rug should go and who would be responsible for the weekly sweeping. I kid you not- I was a little bossy then (I hate to admit) but very early on gravitated towards the leadership role. Fast forward, a year or two and I was tall, lanky and couldn't quite fit into any of the Limited Too clothes (shame) and my first business TTBT- Tough To Be Tall clothing line was formed, a modern day attempt at graphic design. The large shirts I purchased from Michaels with my ironed on logo were so stylish (not) and I made zero sales.  I learned quickly that fashion was not the future for me and filtered that energy into my second company and first marketing outreach, Twelve Lakes News at age 12. I brought in a team of friends as editors and we published a monthly neighborhood newsletter, full of family birthdays, block parties, safety updates, and advertising. Just some good old fashioned print marketing.  Let's jump ahead a few years....COLLEGE & SHORTLY AFTER I studied Entrepreneurship at Florida State University and loved the major. After graduation, I immediately relocated to Chicago to start my first company and to pursue my final project and business plan that I created my Senior semester. Weddings By Shan - later known as Peacock + Papaya - my first true jump into entrepreneurship and adulthood. It was great, I already knew my target market, my competitors and had determined a niche before the big move. I cracked out that to-do list notebook (again) and I was off to the Windy City. I loved Chicago (read: deep dish pizza) and I loved being a part of such happy memories.  BUT two blizzards in and too many cold walks around town, I made a shift and decided to move down South to Atlanta in hopes of opening up a second brand of the company. Ironically enough, pie tables were a really big trend in the wedding space up North and became the dessert of choice for my brides. Couple that with a huge sweet tooth, naturally my first inkling when I moved was to hunt for the best piece of pie. As a consumer I stumbled across a place called The Pie Shop. From their Facebook page it was hard to tell if they were open that day, what flavors they served and their location. Needless to say, they lost a customer that day solely because I relied on social media and didn’t want to pick up the phone to call. A couple too many bridezillas in and still a craving for pie, I stopped by a few weeks later. I fell in love with their chocolate ganache pie at first bite and started talking to the owner about my experience and the importance of building strong relationships with your target audience online. In my wedding planning career, social media had worked extremely well in attracting new clients, creating brand awareness and creating loyal customers. In between her next batch of chicken pot pies she asked if I could help, she feared she didn’t have the bandwidth, expertise or budget to work with some of the larger agencies in town and didn’t want to be just another business in their portfolio. Imagine Media was born that day and within the first month we had two other companies approach us with similar struggles. After more research, I quickly learned there was an under-served market, who craved a personable partnership, a young scrappy team and just weren’t quite ready to bring in someone full time -and- that’s how the (cookie) crust crumbled.... Now we're 3.5 years old- we work with a team of creative masterminds, at the coolest place in town (humble brag) and we have a portfolio of clients we love working with, proud to represent and who we learn from every day. Info@ImagineMediaConsulting.com 675 PONCE DE LEON AVE NE SUITE 8500 ATLANTA GA 30308 678.465.8982     BUSINESS EXECUTION SUMMIT It's not what you know that matters but your ability to EXECUTE and get stuff done that matters.  For more information about the upcoming exclusive live Business Execution Summit, text the word BESUMMIT to 41411 This event is for Business Owners, Corporate Executives, Entrepreneurs and Coaches that want to take their game to the next level and master execution once and for all.  It does not matter what you know, only what you can execute that counts.    PEAK PERFORMANCE NATION A community dedicated to raising your game to the next level by learning how to Execute at the highest level and eliminating the obstacles that keep you from being the leader you were born to be. Join group here:  https://www.facebook.com/groups/PeakPerformanceNation/   Thank you once again for listening   Please follow us on:   Facebook: Thor Conklin      Twitter: @ThorConklin    Website: http://www.thorconklin.com       ThorConklin.com Thor Conklin Media Peak Performers Podcast Peak Performance Nation     #1 Podcast on how to get things done.  Learn from Peak Performers in all areas of life and Business.  Do you know what to do but can't figure out why you are not executing what you already know?   If so, this Podcast will give you the tools, strategies and psychology to not only break through the choke point but to truly become a Peak Performer.   Thor will be sharing his tools and strategies as well as interviewing inspiring Peak Performers that are Entrepreneur's, Professional Athletes, Business leaders, Military, Technology guru's, Health and Fitness masters, Relationships Experts as well as Music & Entertainment superstars.   Mission and Purpose - To engage, educate, entertain and inspire listeners to excel in any area of life through mastering the science of execution and Peak Performance.  You will learn the necessary road map, strategies, tools and psychology to win this game.

If you can imagine a little girl in the neighborhood marching around with her to-do list and group activities this was me- Little Miss Bossy Pants. I vividly remember building a fort with my buddies in the lot across the street and then delegating to my friends where we would play games, where the rug should go and who would be responsible for the weekly sweeping. I kid you not- I was a little bossy then (I hate to admit) but very early on gravitated towards the leadership role. Fast forward, a year or two and I was tall, lanky and couldn't quite fit into any of the Limited Too clothes (shame) and my first business TTBT- Tough To Be Tall clothing line was formed, a modern day attempt at graphic design. The large shirts I purchased from Michaels with my ironed on logo were so stylish (not) and I made zero sales.  I learned quickly that fashion was not the future for me and filtered that energy into my second company and first marketing outreach, Twelve Lakes News at age 12. I brought in a team of friends as editors and we published a monthly neighborhood newsletter, full of family birthdays, block parties, safety updates, and advertising. Just some good old fashioned print marketing.  Let's jump ahead a few years....COLLEGE & SHORTLY AFTER I studied Entrepreneurship at Florida State University and loved the major. After graduation, I immediately relocated to Chicago to start my first company and to pursue my final project and business plan that I created my Senior semester. Weddings By Shan - later known as Peacock + Papaya - my first true jump into entrepreneurship and adulthood. It was great, I already knew my target market, my competitors and had determined a niche before the big move. I cracked out that to-do list notebook (again) and I was off to the Windy City. I loved Chicago (read: deep dish pizza) and I loved being a part of such happy memories.  BUT two blizzards in and too many cold walks around town, I made a shift and decided to move down South to Atlanta in hopes of opening up a second brand of the company. Ironically enough, pie tables were a really big trend in the wedding space up North and became the dessert of choice for my brides. Couple that with a huge sweet tooth, naturally my first inkling when I moved was to hunt for the best piece of pie. As a consumer I stumbled across a place called The Pie Shop. From their Facebook page it was hard to tell if they were open that day, what flavors they served and their location. Needless to say, they lost a customer that day solely because I relied on social media and didn’t want to pick up the phone to call. A couple too many bridezillas in and still a craving for pie, I stopped by a few weeks later. I fell in love with their chocolate ganache pie at first bite and started talking to the owner about my experience and the importance of building strong relationships with your target audience online. In my wedding planning career, social media had worked extremely well in attracting new clients, creating brand awareness and creating loyal customers. In between her next batch of chicken pot pies she asked if I could help, she feared she didn’t have the bandwidth, expertise or budget to work with some of the larger agencies in town and didn’t want to be just another business in their portfolio. Imagine Media was born that day and within the first month we had two other companies approach us with similar struggles. After more research, I quickly learned there was an under-served market, who craved a personable partnership, a young scrappy team and just weren’t quite ready to bring in someone full time -and- that’s how the (cookie) crust crumbled.... Now we're 3.5 years old- we work with a team of creative masterminds, at the coolest place in town (humble brag) and we have a portfolio of clients we love working with, proud to represent and who we learn from every day. Info@ImagineMediaConsulting.com 675 PONCE DE LEON AVE NE SUITE 8500 ATLANTA GA 30308 678.465.8982     BUSINESS EXECUTION SUMMIT It's not what you know that matters but your ability to EXECUTE and get stuff done that matters.  For more information about the upcoming exclusive live Business Execution Summit, text the word BESUMMIT to 41411 This event is for Business Owners, Corporate Executives, Entrepreneurs and Coaches that want to take their game to the next level and master execution once and for all.  It does not matter what you know, only what you can execute that counts.    PEAK PERFORMANCE NATION A community dedicated to raising your game to the next level by learning how to Execute at the highest level and eliminating the obstacles that keep you from being the leader you were born to be. Join group here:  https://www.facebook.com/groups/PeakPerformanceNation/   Thank you once again for listening   Please follow us on:   Facebook: Thor Conklin      Twitter: @ThorConklin    Website: http://www.thorconklin.com       ThorConklin.com Thor Conklin Media Peak Performers Podcast Peak Performance Nation     #1 Podcast on how to get things done.  Learn from Peak Performers in all areas of life and Business.  Do you know what to do but can't figure out why you are not executing what you already know?   If so, this Podcast will give you the tools, strategies and psychology to not only break through the choke point but to truly become a Peak Performer.   Thor will be sharing his tools and strategies as well as interviewing inspiring Peak Performers that are Entrepreneur's, Professional Athletes, Business leaders, Military, Technology guru's, Health and Fitness masters, Relationships Experts as well as Music & Entertainment superstars.   Mission and Purpose - To engage, educate, entertain and inspire listeners to excel in any area of life through mastering the science of execution and Peak Performance.  You will learn the necessary road map, strategies, tools and psychology to win this game

If you can imagine a little girl in the neighborhood marching around with her to-do list and group activities this was me- Little Miss Bossy Pants. I vividly remember building a fort with my buddies in the lot across the street and then delegating to my friends where we would play games, where the rug should go and who would be responsible for the weekly sweeping. I kid you not- I was a little bossy then (I hate to admit) but very early on gravitated towards the leadership role. Fast forward, a year or two and I was tall, lanky and couldn't quite fit into any of the Limited Too clothes (shame) and my first business TTBT- Tough To Be Tall clothing line was formed, a modern day attempt at graphic design. The large shirts I purchased from Michaels with my ironed on logo were so stylish (not) and I made zero sales.  I learned quickly that fashion was not the future for me and filtered that energy into my second company and first marketing outreach, Twelve Lakes News at age 12. I brought in a team of friends as editors and we published a monthly neighborhood newsletter, full of family birthdays, block parties, safety updates, and advertising. Just some good old fashioned print marketing.  Let's jump ahead a few years....COLLEGE & SHORTLY AFTER I studied Entrepreneurship at Florida State University and loved the major. After graduation, I immediately relocated to Chicago to start my first company and to pursue my final project and business plan that I created my Senior semester. Weddings By Shan - later known as Peacock + Papaya - my first true jump into entrepreneurship and adulthood. It was great, I already knew my target market, my competitors and had determined a niche before the big move. I cracked out that to-do list notebook (again) and I was off to the Windy City. I loved Chicago (read: deep dish pizza) and I loved being a part of such happy memories.  BUT two blizzards in and too many cold walks around town, I made a shift and decided to move down South to Atlanta in hopes of opening up a second brand of the company. Ironically enough, pie tables were a really big trend in the wedding space up North and became the dessert of choice for my brides. Couple that with a huge sweet tooth, naturally my first inkling when I moved was to hunt for the best piece of pie. As a consumer I stumbled across a place called The Pie Shop. From their Facebook page it was hard to tell if they were open that day, what flavors they served and their location. Needless to say, they lost a customer that day solely because I relied on social media and didn’t want to pick up the phone to call. A couple too many bridezillas in and still a craving for pie, I stopped by a few weeks later. I fell in love with their chocolate ganache pie at first bite and started talking to the owner about my experience and the importance of building strong relationships with your target audience online. In my wedding planning career, social media had worked extremely well in attracting new clients, creating brand awareness and creating loyal customers. In between her next batch of chicken pot pies she asked if I could help, she feared she didn’t have the bandwidth, expertise or budget to work with some of the larger agencies in town and didn’t want to be just another business in their portfolio. Imagine Media was born that day and within the first month we had two other companies approach us with similar struggles. After more research, I quickly learned there was an under-served market, who craved a personable partnership, a young scrappy team and just weren’t quite ready to bring in someone full time -and- that’s how the (cookie) crust crumbled.... Now we're 3.5 years old- we work with a team of creative masterminds, at the coolest place in town (humble brag) and we have a portfolio of clients we love working with, proud to represent and who we learn from every day. Info@ImagineMediaConsulting.com 675 PONCE DE LEON AVE NE SUITE 8500 ATLANTA GA 30308 678.465.8982     BUSINESS EXECUTION SUMMIT It's not what you know that matters but your ability to EXECUTE and get stuff done that matters.  For more information about the upcoming exclusive live Business Execution Summit, text the word BESUMMIT to 41411 This event is for Business Owners, Corporate Executives, Entrepreneurs and Coaches that want to take their game to the next level and master execution once and for all.  It does not matter what you know, only what you can execute that counts.    PEAK PERFORMANCE NATION A community dedicated to raising your game to the next level by learning how to Execute at the highest level and eliminating the obstacles that keep you from being the leader you were born to be. Join group here:  https://www.facebook.com/groups/PeakPerformanceNation/   Thank you once again for listening   Please follow us on:   Facebook: Thor Conklin      Twitter: @ThorConklin    Website: http://www.thorconklin.com       ThorConklin.com Thor Conklin Media Peak Performers Podcast Peak Performance Nation     #1 Podcast on how to get things done.  Learn from Peak Performers in all areas of life and Business.  Do you know what to do but can't figure out why you are not executing what you already know?   If so, this Podcast will give you the tools, strategies and psychology to not only break through the choke point but to truly become a Peak Performer.   Thor will be sharing his tools and strategies as well as interviewing inspiring Peak Performers that are Entrepreneur's, Professional Athletes, Business leaders, Military, Technology guru's, Health and Fitness masters, Relationships Experts as well as Music & Entertainment superstars.   Mission and Purpose - To engage, educate, entertain and inspire listeners to excel in any area of life through mastering the science of execution and Peak Performance.  You will learn the necessary road map, strategies, tools and psychology to win this game.                                                                                                        

On this episode, the duo discuss A3C plans, Metal Gear Solid V, what "real hip-hop" even means, more essential albums, and how Childish Gambino can keep his Limited Too raps to himself. Features "Blinded By The Lights" x The Streets. Intro Prod. By ATG.