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This week I spoke with the iconic writer and editor Christene Barberich. I first knew of her as the co-founder and editor-in-chief of Refinery29. I've loved her work for years, through R29, her own writing, and the podcast she hosted for many years called Unstyled, so when recent guest Erika Veurink connected us, I was thrilled.We spoke about starting R29 and what that time was like, reflecting on some of her best interviews with everyone from Linda Rodin to Jenny Slate. She also talked about leaving her role there and the excitement of new beginnings. At the root of her newest project, A Tiny Apt., is how the right environment fosters growth, creativity, safety and vulnerability, particularly as that relates to big dramatic change and leaps of faith. She discussed the changes she's been navigating: becoming a mom later in life; the double standard of aging especially as it relates to work; how she's redefining success and ambition as she enters this new era of her work and life. I loved getting to talk to her and I'm eager for her to return. Let us know if you listen! Show notes:- Find Christene on the Web | Instagram- Unstyled podcast | A Tiny Apt. substack- Find me on IG: @letitouttt + @katiedalebout | Substack- A couple spots left in the Creative Clinic: book a call with me here- Check out the Let It Out Kits | Write Kit | Talk Kit Waitlist- More on Creative Underdogs/In Process here | waitlist If you liked this episode, try out from the archive:Episode 452 Long Live: Erika Veurink Is Here (Part 1 of 2)
Linda Rodin is known for her amazing style and her stature within the fashion scene, someone who you can recognize right away. After being so career-focused within fashion, Linda is still active within the industry but has found a different and more meaningful path with her life alongside her miniature poodle named Winky - or, as she calls him, Winks. The two have been together for about a decade now and have matching stylish grey hair and magnetic looks. Linda has even led the charge on starting the Linda And Winks brand that features her custom dog items such as collars, leashes, and more.Featured LinksDog Save The People -www.dogsavethepeople.comwww.instagram.com/dogsavethepeoplewww.facebook.com/dogsavethepeoplewww.twitter.com/dogsavethepplPersonal Instagram for Linda Rodin - https://www.instagram.com/lindaandwinksBrand Instagram for Linda and Winks - https://www.instagram.com/shoplindaandwinksWebsite and Online Shop for Linda and Winks - https://lindaandwinks.comGösta “Gus” Peterson, Photographer - https://www.nytimes.com/2017/08/02/arts/gosta-peterson-barrier-breaking-fashion-photographer-dies-at-94.html
Dr. Scott and Linda Rodin have had an incredible impact on our marriage, albeit from afar. In their 40 years of marriage, they've raised babies, built remarkable careers, and embarked on countless adventures. In our talk, we discussed what it means to be "a steward of your spouse's heart" and much more! Dr. Scott Rodin is a speaker and author focusing on Biblical Stewardship, and he also holds Master of Theology and Doctor of Philosophy degrees in Systematic Theology from the University of Aberdeen, Scotland. We hope this episode blesses you and helps your marriage! More resources from Scott Rodin visit TheStewardsJourney.com, and to read his books, visit KingdomLifePublishing.com Thanks for listening! Please remember to subscribe, rate, and review. As always, we welcome feedback... simply go to FierceMarriage.com/Podcast to leave a comment or to ask a question! Become a Patron! Support for the Fierce Marriage Podcast comes from partners like you via Patreon. If our content has helped you, we'd be honored if you'd consider becoming a Patreon supporter! Visit Patreon.com/FierceMarriage.
On Thursday this week, CAFA, the Canadian Arts and Fashion Awards, will host their sixth annual red-carpet Awards Gala, a unique evening that unite Canadian talent and fashion leaders from all over the world.To highlight CAFA and its impact in the life of Canadian fashion talent, many of them women, we will be showcasing a series of interviews with CAFA nominees and award winners.To kick things off, Eva Hartling spoke with the one and only Judith Maria Bradley, who is nominated for Model of the Year at this year's Gala. Judith is 74, and as a member of the CAFA organizing committee recently told her, there has never been a nominee over the age of 30 in that category. What is also surprising is that Judith only recently started modelling, in her late 60s. But what is truly inspiring is Judith's absolute love for life. She believes that life is magic, and after speaking with her for this interview, we believe she herself is pure magic. She has never followed conventional rules, and the word conventional simply does not belong in her vocabulary. One could say models in their 60s and 70s are having a moment, with the likes of Linda Rodin and Iris Apfel in the ranks; and Judith is definitely part of that movement. She's appeared in magazines (in Canada, the US and Europe); ad campaigns (including being casted for an Adidas campaign) and is a street style star with an active social media presence. But her real accomplishment is in proving to the world, and to women everywhere, that being a woman after 40, 50 or 60 does not mean taking a backseat, and that a career — including one usually reserved to twenty-somethings — is possible for anyone who dreams it. Now if only we could have more Judiths in the world…This episode was recorded at Hoame, Toronto's leading meditation and wellness space.
My guest on this episode is the wonderful New York born Linda Rodin. She is a former model, fashion stylist and beauty brand creator, who recently launched her new range of dog accessories called Linda & Winks. Linda discusses what makes her entrepreneurial and keeps her motivated to constantly think outside the box
Beauty industry icon, Linda Rodin, went from beauty to the beast. Linda speaks with Loni Edwards, the founder of The Dog Agency and PetInsider, about her transition from beauty to pet, where she draws her inspiration, and her new venture, Linda and Winks, a stylish line of products for dogs and their caretakers.
Stylist and beauty entrepreneur Linda Rodin talks about her fabulous face oil and we ask her to weigh in on an important question: If we're talking about improving diversity in the beauty industry, shouldn't more mature women be represented, too? Plus, when spokespeople go rogue, eye cream, and what's growing in your shower pouf. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
I veckans Stil tar vi en titt på singeln i populärkulturen från det första ensamboendet på TV, till en samtid där Hollywood skyr klassiska romantiska komedier där paret får varandra på slutet. Singelpeppen i USA startade inte med den populära TV-serien Sex and the City 1998. Redan på 1930-talet kom det ut en banbrytande bok om hur man lever lyckligt ensam. I "Live Alone and Like it" fick man bland annat lära sig allt ifrån hur man blandar drinkar till hur man får älskare att gå hem. I USA idag är det för första gången fler kvinnor som är ogifta än gifta, i Japan har staten myntat begreppet "celibatsyndrom", eftersom människor under fyrtio varken är intresserade av dejting eller sex och i Sverige består 40 procent av alla hushåll av en ensam vuxen. Det är dags att slå hål på myterna om den sorgsna singeln som befinner sig i en sorts väntrum och istället se på singeln med nya ögon. Kan det kanske till och med vara så att det är singeln som är den lyckade medborgaren som har allt? I veckans program åker vi hem till stilikonen Linda Rodin på Manhattan. Denna 70-åriga kvinna känns igen från reklamkampanjer för märken som The Row, J Crew och Coach. Kvinnor världen över suktar dock inte bara efter Linda Rodins skönhetstips, för många är hon också en efterlängtad förebild för hur man kan leva lyckligt på egen hand. Vi besöker också New Yorks största morgontidning New York Times. Daniel Jones är redaktör för "Modern Love," en sida i tidningen som publiceras varje söndag och där en person får berätta en högst personlig berättelse om kärlek. Varje år kommer det in tusentals berättelser och Daniel säger att det idag finns ett sug efter realism. Ingen vill längre läsa förskönande historier om relationer. Istället vill man läsa om människor som kämpar i det nya kärlekslandskapet. Veckans gäst är Maria Sveland, aktuell med med boken "Bitterfittan 2". Programmet är gjort av Sofia Hedström.
Garance Doré sits down with the luminous Linda Rodin to discuss her various creative paths, the importance of being independent and the evolution of her cult product, RODIN olio lusso. For photos visit garancedore.com. Pardon My French is released every Thursday on iTunes.
Grå hårsvall dyker upp och hyllas inom modevärlden med jämna mellanrum, men trenden blir aldrig långlivad. Inte så konstigt. Grått hår anses fortfarande signalera att en persons bäst-föredatum närmar sig med stormsteg. Ett trick för att slippa utsätta sig själv och andra för denna - för många- provocerande kulör är att färga håret. Det är en enorm industri. Mer om hur vi hanterat det gråa håret genom tiderna berättar vi i veckans STIL. Det första kommersiella hårfärgningspreparatet lanserades 1909 i Paris av en kemist i Paris vid namn Eugène Schueller. Hårfärgen, som var vida bättre än de som fanns tidigare, blev en dundersuccé och kom att ligga till grund för det företag han startade i samma veva – L'Oréal. Det är idag världens största skönhetsföretag. Många inspirerades av hans framgångar inom hårfärg. I USA grundades till exempel hårfärgningsmärket Clairol som under det sena 1950-talet kom att förändra färgen på miljoner kvinnor (och mäns) hår – och gör det än. Att våga visa sitt gråa hår betraktas fortfarande som något modigt, och kontroversiellt. Det kan den amerikanska författaren Anne Kreamer vittna om. Hon har skrivit boken Going gray - vad jag lärde mig om skönhet, sex, arbete, moderskap, autenticitet, och allt annat som betyder någonting om hur hon lät håret växa ut och bli naturligt grått. Henne har vi ringt upp och pratat med. I New York har vi träffat den amerikanska skönhetsentreprenören Linda Rodin vars produkter under namnet Rodin Olio Lusso är en favorit bland skönhetsnördar. Hon är också känd för sin enkla elegans: lite smink, stora tonade glasögon, ballerinaskor och det silvergrå håret uppsatt i en knut på huvudet. Dessutom frågar vi oss hur det kommer sig att svenska kvinnor i en viss (medel)ålder envisas med att klippa sig kort i en praktiskfrisyr á la Maud Olofsson. Den svenske stylisten Tommie X berättar om poängen med utväxter som syns och så får vi höra om ett befriande alternativ för män med flyende hårfästen.