Podcast appearances and mentions of lindsey boyd

Host, Pastor Kevin Boyd is joined by guests, Lindsey Boyd and Ann-Marie Bowen. Ann-Marie serves the local community as a licensed and professional counselor and together they discuss life's entanglement between feelings, emotions, and the Christian faith. This book will equip you with the tools you need to nurture a part of yourself that has been misunderstood for too long — your heart — setting you free to live just as the Creator intended. Join them and be a part of "The Garden Within" summer book club coming this July. Register here (https://www.legacychurch.org/events/event/505/womens-summer-book-club/2024-07-07). Cost is $15. This is a conversation show about the things we're thinking about, the things we care about, and the things that are important to the life and culture for the people of Legacy Church (https://www.legacychurch.org/) in Plano, Texas. We pray this season will offer you times of encouragement, laughter, and most importantly a deeper desire to know and love our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. Don't forget to be involved in everything happening at Legacy this summer. There's something for everyone; from VBS, to summer camps, to sports outreach, to women's socials, to a student mission trip and so much more! Find the full calendar of events here (https://www.legacychurch.org/events)!

Host and Children/Families Pastor, Lori Zettler, is joined by guests, Lindsey Boyd, and Jessica Iga. These friends take the time to discuss the importance of deep friendship and how it has positively impacted their lives in the best ways. They'll share stories, offer encouragement, and bring healthy challenges for us all to consider. They will also take sometime to discuss and unpack Jennie Allen's new book titled, "Find Your People". This is a conversation show about the things we're thinking about, the things we care about, and the things that are important to the life and culture for the people of Legacy Church (https://www.legacychurch.org/) in Plano, Texas. We pray this season will offer you times of encouragement, laughter, and most importantly a deeper desire to know and love our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.

Join me as I talk with Lindsey Boyd, best known as the co-founder of The Laundress, as she shares more about her brand new venture: Rondel Jewelry. Out of everything that she has learned from creating an uber successful brand the number one message she shares is to have clarity. From writing down your ideas to understanding what you're passionate about has helped shape both of her companies. You'll be surprised how having a clear, concise, and unshakable vision keeps you grounded in even the most unexpected ways, like nailing your pricing or working towards greater margins.

Calling all clubs, organizations, marching bands, and more! Be sure to save your spot in the inaugural City of La Vernia 4th of July Parade, a free community event set for Monday, July 4, at 10 a.m. Think red, white, and blue, as the theme is patriotic with a chance to be named Best Local Float, Best Out of Town Float, Best In Theme, or Best Overall! There is no fee to participate. For more information or an application, contact Lindsey Boyd or Ashley Ritchey at 830-779-4541 or lboyd@lavernia-tx.gov or aritchey@laverniatx gov. RSVP is required by 5 p.m. on Friday,...Article Link

Congratulations to Lindsey Boyd and Victoria Elizondo, both of La Vernia, who were recently initiated into The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi, the nation's oldest and most selective collegiate honor society for all academic disciplines. Membership to Phi Kappa Phi is by invitation only and requires nomination and approval by a chapter. Lindsey and Victoria attend Texas State University in San Marcos.Article Link

In this episode, SPG's Pulse Science Cluster Program Manager, Constance Chiremba, sits down with Mike Nickerson, Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture Research Chair and Professor with the University of Saskatchewan, James D. House, Professor of Food and Human Nutritional Sciences with the University of Manitoba, Lindsey Boyd, Technologist of Pulse Science Cluster, Cereals Canada, and Elaine Sopiwnyk, Vice-President Technical Services, Canadian International Grains Institute (CIGI). The team discusses their research into how processing strategies are being developed for innovative commercially-ready pulse ingredients, and how these processes can achieve pulse flour and protein specifications, with the required functionality and nutritional profiles needed for a wide range of applications like pasta, soups, dips and sauces, pan breads, meat binders, and meat alternatives. The outcomes of this work will result in important technical information for food manufacturers and is a key component in the Canadian pulse industry's goal to diversify and create new markets and new uses for 25% of Canadian pulses by 2025, strengthening the demand for pulse ingredients and growers' crops into high value markets. Read the accompanying article here.

My guest this week is Lindsey Boyd, co-founder of The Laundress.Lindsey and I discuss how she applied the lessons she learned at Chanel to building and running her own business, starting out by handwashing sweaters in her NYC apartment’s bathtub, what it takes to be a good manager, and partnering with rockstar John Mayer.NOTES(02:02) Brooks Brothers(02:04) Chanel(02:34) Ralph Lauren(15:13) Bliss(49:28) Frame Denim(49:40) Brunello Cucinelli (50:02) Handwash Like a Rockstar with John Mayer**This episode is sponsored by Topper Jewelers - shop, subscribe, and join Topper’s very own watch fam.**Want even more Blamo? Join the BlamFam on Patreon and get access to additional interviews, a community slack, special events, and more!

Lindsey Boyd is the co-founder of The Laundress, a premium collection of eco-friendly laundry and home cleaning products. Before starting the company, Lindsey was working in high-end fashion in NY as a manager of Chanel’s Ready-to-Wear division. While working in the industry, Lindsey noticed a real need and void in the market. Although consumers were willing to spend a lot of money on their clothes, they were spending even more money on dry cleaning - which was not only toxic but also damaging to their garments. After years of researching and understanding how detergents work, Lindsey and her college friend turned business partner, Gwen Whiting, decided to launch eco-friendly detergents that were gentle enough to be used at home on dry-clean only items. They bootstrapped, crowdfunded and took a small SBA loan to launch their business For years the company struggled to make a profit, but they eventually grew a cult and loyal following, and in 2019, sold to Unilever for a reported $100 million dollars. In this episode, we'll talk to Lindsey about:* Lindsey explains why she decided to switch majors to pursue her interest in fashion & business [2:38]* Lindsey discusses her side hustles and how that impacted her confidence as an entrepreneur [7:23]* How Lindsey and her co-founder explored different businesses & decided on the Laundress [14:18]* Lindsey describes how she created her business plan and key advice on creating goals [21:52]* Lindsey shares how she formulated and created laundry products with no experience [26:56]* How Lindsey self-funded the business and didn’t take outside capital [34:30]* Lindsey walks through how she dealt with rejections and skeptics [38:08]* How Lindsey weathered the 2008 financial crisis and created a profitable company [44:26]* How Lindsey deals with her mental health as an entrepreneur [48:58]* Lindsey explains her experience selling her company for a reported $100 million [51:14]* Key lessons and advice Lindsey shares with all new entrepreneurs [55:10]Follow Lindsey:* Personal Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lindseyjuliaboyd/ * The Laundress Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thelaundress/* The Laundress Website: https://www.thelaundress.com/Follow Yasmin:* Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/yasminknouri/* Stay updated & subscribe to our newsletter: https://www.behindherempire.com/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In the late 1990s, while working in high-end fashion in NYC, Lindsey Boyd came to despise the weekly ritual of dry-cleaning; not only was it expensive, but it often did damage to her clothes. So she and college friend Gwen Whiting studied up on the science of dirty laundry to create The Laundress: a line of eco-friendly detergents gentle enough to be used at home on "dry-clean only" items like cashmere and silk. For years, the company operated on credit cards and faced hurdles like snoozing investors and counterfeiters. But The Laundress grew a loyal following, and in 2019, it was sold to Unilever for a reported $100 million.

The Union Depot has been a part of the St. Paul community for a long time and it has become a very fun and electric event center. It is a vital part of lower town neighborhood. We are still open! The events will have to wait, but we offer much more.

So, it’s day 85249 of quarantine and you’ve lost count of how long you’ve been wearing those sweatpants. It’s OK — it happens to everyone. But with loungewear becoming the uniform of choice for the foreseeable future, it’s time to learn how to take care of those beloved sweats so they can last for the long term. If you’re wearing them on a daily basis, that’s all the more reason to implement a stricter washing regimen. Dr. Joshua Zeichner, director of cosmetic and clinical research in dermatology at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City, tells Bustle that the closer fabrics come to directly touching your skin, the more frequently they should be washed. “If you are sweating heavily from exercise or you are not showering as often as you should, the garments may become soiled more easily,” Zeichner explains. “Undergarments should be changed and washed daily, ideally so should your sweatpants. Especially in the areas between the legs and in the groin, sweatpants may become contaminated with microorganisms, including yeast and bacteria.” If daily washes aren’t feasible for you — say you don’t have easy access to a washer and dryer or you run out of detergent — it’s fine to wear those sweats for an extra day or two. “Leggings and sweats are like undergarments, exposed to natural body temperature, perspiration, and sweat from exercising,” says Katie Brown, owner of Rytina Fine Cleaners in Sacramento. “They should be washed after each use. However, if you wear them inside as loungewear without working out in them, you can skip a wash or two to preserve the elasticity of the material. It’s a personal preference.” Ahead, experts break down everything you need to know about keeping your favorite sweats as clean and comfy as ever. Again, one day is the ideal. A maximum of four days is a good metric to follow, advises Dr. Peterson Pierre, a board-certified dermatologist in California. “You can go about three to four days in your sweats or loungewear before washing them,” Pierre says. “Any longer than that, and oils, bacteria, dander, and sweat can accumulate, leading to itchy skin and even an acne flare. It’s important to wash your favorites about twice a week even if you’re not leaving the house.” The expert founders behind The Laundress, Gwen Whiting and Lindsey Boyd, have detailed a step-by-step washing strategy that will keep all your go-to comfy essentials in tip-top shape no matter how many wears you rack up: First, sort laundry by color, fabric, and construction. If you have a large pile of white cotton garments, you can wash them all together in the tub. For smaller loads, save time and water by opting for the sink or a wash basin. “In general, it’s easier and less daunting to keep up with the laundry by washing a small load everyday or every other day to avoid it from piling up,” Whiting says. “Washing clothes in the tub is very similar to hand washing in a basin or sink. Before you start washing your items in the tub or sink, be sure to clean it.” Next, pretreat any stains just as you would when not hand washing your clothing. If you’re washing cotton, linen, and/or durable synthetics (such as polyester), run warm or hot water long enough to cover the garments. Next, add the appropriate amount of detergent depending on the load size — two to four capfuls should suffice. “Agitate the water with your hands to create a soapy solution and let the garments soak for 30 minutes,” Boyd explains. “Remove the laundry from the tub by pressing each garment against the edge of the tub, and placing in a clean bucket or sink. Then, open the drain to release the soapy water, and close the drain before filling the tub back up with clean warm water.” Next, place the garments in the clean warm water. Swirl thoroughly to rinse away suds, and drain one more time. If any garments still have suds, run them under the faucet until the rinse water is clear. Don’t wring garments, which could damage fibers. Instead, press garments against the edge of the tub to get rid of excess water. Hang or lay flat to dry. If you’re washing silk or delicate synthetics, follow the same steps in a sink or wash basin, using cool water and a detergent specifically for delicates. “Perspiration and natural body oils will build up as clothes are re-worn, creating stains and odor-causing bacteria,” Whiting says. “That’s why it’s important to wash them regularly.” And remember: If you go out in public — even if it’s a five-minute grocery trip — remove your clothes as soon as you get home, place them in the hamper, and change into something clean. Since viruses can live on fabrics, it’s better to play it safe.

With a background in fashion and managing Ready-To-Wear for Chanel, Lindsey Boyd, Founder of The Laundress, found a need for products that would not only save garments in the long run but benefit the environment without breaking the bank. She’s spent the past 16 years building a collection of eco-friendly detergents, fabric care and home cleaning products, all of which are tested on herself and her co-founder. The Laundress went global, and after years of hard work, Lindsey sold her company in 2019. SOCIAL: @thelaundress @sarahgrooms @onthegopodcast

Lindsey Boyd is co-founder of the Laundress, the company that’s been elevating laundry with nontoxic cleaning products since 2004, and was acquired by Unilever in 2019. On this episode of ITS, Ali asks Lindsey all about how she and her co-founder Gwen held on to their commitment to core customers and higher-quality ingredients as they expanded across the globe, and how the Laundress was an early example of content commerce, powerful brand partnerships and experiential retail.In the Sauce is powered by Simplecast.

You'd be hard pressed to find a more beautifully packaged product than The Laundress's detergents. The company, which was acquired by Unilever in January for a reported $100 million, started off as a special-care laundry brand, and now makes a line of detergents and cleaning products. “We've had, since early on, women and men contact us about how we've saved their christening gown that's been in their family, or we saved a quilt of their grandmother's,” said Lindsey Boyd, co-founder of The Laundress, on this week’s episode of Making Marketing. Lindsey joined Shareen Pathak on this week’s episode of Making Marketing to discuss how to balance a brand's growth ambitions with reality, why retention is more important than acquisition, and what it means to be direct to consumer.

The Pearland Spirit is our second True Paranormal Story presented by a regular contributor of the show, Lindsey Boyd. Support the show! Merch Patreon Ko-Fi You can also SUPPORT the show by sharing it with your besties or by leaving a review on iTunes, Stitcher, & Podchaser! Special Thanks: Midwest Made, John Ryder - Show Intro/Theme (Music), Soren Narnia - Show Intro (Narration) & A very special thank you, too, to Lindsey Boyd for sharing not only her voice talents and resources with the show throughout the years, but also her very own story with me. Social Media: True Paranormal Story - Whispers in the Night - "Whispers in the Night Podcast" on Facebook, "WhispersPodcast" on Twitter & Instagram. **If you have a True Paranormal Story of your own and would like to share it on the show, email TrueParanormalStory@Gmail.com or use #TrueParanormalStory on social media! Your story could be featured on our next TPS Minisode! --- 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/whispersinthenight/message

Lindsey Boyd is the co-founder of The Laundress which is a company that makes eco-friendly laundry, fabric, and home care products. Not only does The Laundress have an array of fantastic all-natural cleaning products, they also offer a bunch of resources on how to clean any article of clothing on their website!In this conversation, Lindsey talks about how she got the idea for The Laundress and teaming up with one of her former classmates from Cornell University to create a first of its kind collection of clean laundry detergent more. Lindsey also opens up about what she had to put on the line to start this company including leaving her stable job in fashion, raiding her 401k, and even putting up some of her prized possessions as collateral to secure a business loan. She also tells Bobbi what else is in-store for fans of The Laundress!

Here at Stages, we know that dirty laundry is a reality. Lindsey Boyd and her team at The Laundress know how to conquer it. On this episode of Stages, listen in as Lindsey and I talk about how laundry can actually be luxurious and fun and how she and her partner Gwen recently realized their goal of selling to a strategic partner. If you know someone who would benefit from a thoughtful financial plan that aligns with their priorities and interests, have them email or call me at Emily.Grace@Bernstein.com or 212-756-1951. I will ask them some questions and then we’ll sit down to talk about what they should be doing given their current stage in life. //////// Note to All Readers: The information contained here reflects the views of AllianceBernstein L.P. or its affiliates and sources it believes are reliable as of the date of this podcast. AllianceBernstein L.P. makes no representations or warranties concerning the accuracy of any data. There is no guarantee that any projection, forecast or opinion in this material will be realized. Past performance does not guarantee future results. The views expressed here may change at any time after the date of this podcast. This podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice. AllianceBernstein L.P. does not provide tax, legal or accounting advice. It does not take an investor’s personal investment objectives or financial situation into account; investors should discuss their individual circumstances with appropriate professionals before making any decisions. This information should not be construed as sales or marketing material or an offer or solicitation for the purchase or sale of any financial instrument, product or service sponsored by AllianceBernstein or its affiliates. The [A/B] logo is a registered service mark of AllianceBernstein, and AllianceBernstein® is a registered service mark, used by permission of the owner, AllianceBernstein L.P. © 2018 AllianceBernstein L.P.

So after many, many years you finally manage to fill up your closet with at least a bunch of the clothes you've been pining for for so long, only for those prized pieces to be worn (or washed...) too rarely because they are labelled: "Dry Cleaning Only" and life is too short (and too busy and too expensive) to want to deal with that.  If you recognize yourself in this, well, then you are in the good company of Gwen Whiting and Lindsey Boyd, the founders of The Laundress. In this episode of Beauty Bosses, they talk with Dr. Lara Devgan about how their revolutionary line of laundry products, now sold in 1,500 stores around the world, can help you avoid the dreaded dry cleaning runs and actually deal with those annoying red wine stains.

So after many, many years you finally manage to fill up your closet with at least a bunch of the clothes you've been pining for for so long, only for those prized pieces to be worn (or washed...) too rarely because they are labelled: "Dry Cleaning Only" and life is too short (and too busy and too expensive) to want to deal with that. If you recognize yourself in this, well, then you are in the good company of Gwen Whiting and Lindsey Boyd, the founders of The Laundress. In this episode of Beauty Bosses, they talk with Dr. Lara Devgan about how their revolutionary line of laundry products, now sold in 1,500 stores around the world, can help you avoid the dreaded dry cleaning runs and actually deal with those annoying red wine stains.

Today's episode might just make you want to go home and do laundry. After graduating from Cornell University's Fiber Science and Apparel Design Program, Lindsey Boyd and Co-founder Gwen Whiting found themselves in New York City, working at some of the largest fashion houses in the world (hello, Chanel and Ralph Lauren!) where an unspoken dress code led them to build their wardrobes with “investment” pieces with “dry clean only” tags. Tired of the pricey bills and damaged, chemical-ridden clothing from the dry cleaners, the duo set out to revolutionize the laundry industry with eco-friendly, fabric-specific home and fabric care products. Now, fourteen years later, with successful collaborations with John Mayer and J.Crew, a flagship store in NYC and shelf space in more than 1,500 retail stories including Barney's, Net-A-Porter and Bloomingdales in over 38 countries, The Laundress has completely changed how people do laundry. Today, Lindsey and Monica discuss the evolution of The Laundress, their wholesale strategy, and the secrets to their long-term success.