Podcasts about mukti organics

Today's episode is all about natural beauty and why we need to be looking out for what's really in the products we lather on our skin. I couldn't think of anyone better to discuss with than Mukti. Mukti is the founder of Mukti Organics. Mukti wrote a best selling book Truth in Beauty, which she recently revamped and I have been glued to reading. Not only is it insightful with tips and tricks on how to navigate the beauty industry, it's written in a way that even us non-science girlies can understand and implement! Mukti herself is a Skin therapist and truely is at the forefront of the organic beauty movement. Her brand Mukti was founded in 2000 after she identified a gap in the market for organic products that are both results driven and backed by science. I am so excited to dive deep into this topic!

In this episode of The Aging Project podcast, host Shelley Craft invites Mukti, the founder of Mukti Organics, to discuss the beauty industry and the importance of making conscious choices. The conversation delves into the influence of marketing on our purchasing decisions and the need to cut through the hype to make healthier choices. Mukti shares insights from her book, "Truth in Beauty," highlighting harmful ingredients to avoid, the risks associated with fragrances, and the prevalence of greenwashing in the skincare industry. She also offers practical advice on auditing personal care products and recommends beneficial ingredients to look for. Mukti's personal journey and the evolution of her brand, Mukti Organics, are explored, emphasizing the importance of harmonizing beauty with nature and maintaining a commitment to environmental responsibility. The episode wraps up with a call to action for listeners to be more mindful of their product choices and to explore Mukti Organics for high-quality, non-toxic skincare solutions now available at You Must Try It. Quick Links New York Times articles - HERE Shelley's favourite Mukti Products available at You Must Try It - HERE Truth in Beauty Book - Order Here

Mukti is an Author, Cosmetic Formulator, Skin Therapist and founder of Mukti Organics. Mukti launched her award-winning skincare brand in 2000, after identifying a gap in the market for organic products that are both results-driven and backed by science. With an unwavering commitment to harnessing the power of nature for optimal skin health, Mukti is at the forefront and has paved the way for the organic beauty movement. Today, Mukti Organics' award-winning formulations are sold online, stocked in both domestic and international retailers, and used in professional treatments at world-class salons and spas.Mukti is a wealth of knowledge on the beauty industry, business and hitting the balance between the two. For many years I have enjoyed immersing in Mukti's products, I truly respect her philosophy on beauty and I am so thrilled to share this episode with you.• What is the last product you purchased? Ere Perez Coco Crayon• What's been your best beauty discovery this year? A new Mukti body product coming soon.• What is your desert island skincare product? Mukti Antioxident Facial Oil• What is the professional treatment you swear by? Mukti Signature Facial with LED• What is the best piece of beauty or wellness advice you can share? Learn how to read beauty product labels and reference The Truth In Beauty book.Follow @muktiorganics and @bymukti  And if there's anything you want to hear on future episodes let us know on Instagram @thegreenedit_au  or via email hello@thegreenedit.com.auAnd finally, if you love listening, please rate, review and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. Thanks so much for listening and for being a part of our conscious community, we are thrilled to have you! 

In this episode of the Dermhealth.co Podcast, our host Marni dives deep into the environmental impact of the beauty industry with special guest Mukti, founder of Mukti Organics. Together, they explore the use of harmful chemicals, the significance of ethical skincare practices, and the journey towards sustainable beauty. Mukti shares her extensive research findings and personal experiences, advocating for safer, natural alternatives in skincare. This episode sheds light on the challenges and triumphs of building a global, ethical skincare brand while maintaining personal fulfillment. Key Takeaways: Environmental Impact: The beauty industry contributes significantly to environmental pollution through harmful chemicals and waste. Mukti highlights the importance of biodegradable ingredients and reducing our toxic burden. Ethical Skincare Practices: The need for safer, natural alternatives in personal care products is crucial. Mukti shares how her formulations prioritize quality and ethical sourcing despite higher costs. Consumer Education: Educating consumers about the harmful effects of synthetic ingredients and the benefits of organic products is essential for promoting a toxic-free lifestyle. Regulatory Challenges: The lack of stringent regulations in the beauty industry allows many unsafe products to reach the market. Mukti discusses the need for improved regulations and quality control. Learn more about Mukti: Website: https://www.muktiorganics.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/muktiorganics/ and https://www.instagram.com/muktibeautyrooms/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/muktiorganics TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@muktiorganics Truth in Beauty Book Be sure to subscribe to the podcast and follow us on Instagram: @dermhealth.co @digitalhealth.co ----------------------------------- Let's face it, juggling new therapist training, Instagram posts, finances, and rosters while serving clients is overwhelming for anyone.

I'm fascinated by founders and business owners like Mukti, because she's been incredibly successful with her skincare brand Mukti Organics, but she totally flies in the face of the highly corporate, suit-clad, city dwelling business person that we often associate with success.Instead, she does things a little differently. She gave birth in a tee pee, for one. Her mum was - in her words - a crazy hippy woman who renounced everything and went off to India. She was a young mum, and she founded her business before the certified organic movement was even a thing. Before social media was even a thing.She's funny, she's honest, she has some incredible tales to tell, and as someone in the earlier days of navigating parenthood and paid work, I value the wisdom of those mums that have come before me to no end.From storing products underneath tarps hanging off the back of her house and navigating separation to reflecting on 16 hour days and what she regrets, here, she covers it all with generosity and humility.---THIS WEEK'S PARTNERThis episode is brought to you by Bed Intentions, a modern wellness brand that celebrates the evolving spectrum of pleasure.From the world's first microbiome certified water based lube to their new oil based natural tingle balm, this female-founded company has made it their mission to welcome open, shame-free conversations about all things intimacy.Head to bedintentions.com to shop their natural, self-care products. We spend a third of our lives in bed, and these products are designed to make things safe, fun and easy.---Thanks for listening to Ready or Not! If you liked the show, please tell your friends, subscribe or write a review. You can also find us on Instagram at readyornot.podThis podcast was recorded on the lands of the Boon Wurong people of the Kulin Nation. The land on which we're lucky enough to raise our sons and daughters always was and always will be Aboriginal land.We Pay The Rent and you can too here.

Doctors and health professionals may have called Snuggle Hunny chief Julie Mathers geriatric on more than one occasion, but in my opinion, she's fit a hell of a lot in to a short amount of time. With her husband, she founded and sold an incredibly successful business in Flora and Fauna. She's experienced miscarriage and after trying for some time and some failed rounds of IVF, both of her sons ended up being conceived naturally, to her surprise. Her older boy Woody has Down Syndrome and a heart condition that will require surgery one day soon. He was born at 34 weeks and spent some time in the special care. She returned to work just four hours after his birth. And to their surprise, she was pregnant with her son Alfie just six months later.Now that all might sound overwhelming at best and incredibly stressful at worst, but that's not the story you're about to hear. Julie's story is magic. Her boys run their own races, that's for sure. But, she's not too phased. Woody is Woody and Alfie is Alfie.This is an incredible story regardless of whether you're navigating disability or not and we all need more of Julie and these stories in our lives.From Flora and Fauna to Snuggle Hunny, from Woody to Alfie, from her working class background collecting milk money to big business sales, this is one of the most colourful stories I'll ever bring you.---THIS WEEK'S PARTNERThis episode of Ready or Not is brought to you by Mukti Organics, results-driven and award-winning skin care products made with certified organic ingredients & powerful actives.Purchase the revised and expanded second edition of Mukti's bestselling book ‘Truth in Beauty' for $89 via www.muktiorganics.com and retailers Amazon, Booktopia and QBD Books.---Thanks for listening to Ready or Not! If you liked the show, please tell your friends, subscribe or write a review. You can also find us on Instagram at readyornot.podThis podcast was recorded on the lands of the Boon Wurong people of the Kulin Nation. The land on which we're lucky enough to raise our sons and daughters always was and always will be Aboriginal land.We Pay The Rent and you can too here.

Welcome back to Witching Hour: the show that looks at what's exciting, delighting, intriguing, and frustrating us as we make work, work alongside parenting. It's Ready or Not's loose little sister coming to your ears every Tuesday.In today's episode, we cover:I regularly travel for work. Why do people keep asking who's looking after my child? (SMH)Eva Mendes is glad she had kids later In life (People)And a really ridiculous poll today: it's a would you rather, but motherhood edition.---THIS WEEK'S PARTNERThis episode of Witching Hour is brought to you by Mukti Organics, results-driven and award-winning skin care products made with certified organic ingredients & powerful actives.Purchase the revised and expanded second edition of Mukti's bestselling book ‘Truth in Beauty' for $89 via www.muktiorganics.com and retailers Amazon, Booktopia and QBD Books.---Thanks for listening to Witching Hour! If you liked the show, please tell your friends, subscribe or write a review. You can also find us on Instagram at readyornot.podThis podcast was recorded on the lands of the Boon Wurong people of the Kulin Nation. The land on which we're lucky enough to raise our sons and daughters always was and always will be Aboriginal land.We Pay The Rent and you can too here.

U-Fhern Chang was on a plane for a work trip when she had a pretty profound AHA moment. And while she didn't immediately act upon it, it would eventually lead her to completely revamp her priorities when it came to her career. Add quitting her job at a big four, four kids, and a few businesses into the mix, and it's fair to say that she's had a bit on. After her children, I think it's fair to say that her other baby, Elan House of Wellness, the business dedicated to nourishing and supporting mothers, is one of her proudest projects to date. And as a paying customer, I think it should be. Her dry sweet and savoury packs were a staple in my early postpartum pantry, and her messaging encouraging rest and valuing the transitions of motherhood are incredibly important.Here, we talk disappointing parents, postnatal depression as a pretty fair response to the way we're meant to mother in western society, and how she navigates four children and a business.---THIS WEEK'S PARTNERThis episode of Ready or Not is brought to you by Mukti Organics, results-driven and award-winning skin care products made with certified organic ingredients & powerful actives.Purchase the revised and expanded second edition of Mukti's bestselling book ‘Truth in Beauty' for $89 via www.muktiorganics.com and retailers Amazon, Booktopia and QBD Books.---Thanks for listening to Ready or Not! If you liked the show, please tell your friends, subscribe or write a review. You can also find us on Instagram at readyornot.podThis podcast was recorded on the lands of the Boon Wurong people of the Kulin Nation. The land on which we're lucky enough to raise our sons and daughters always was and always will be Aboriginal land.We Pay The Rent and you can too here.

Welcome back to Witching Hour: the show that looks at what's exciting, delighting, intriguing, and frustrating us as we make work, work alongside parenting. It's Ready or Not's loose little sister coming to your ears every Monday.In today's episode, we cover:Working families are more stressed than ever, a new report has found.‘Kinkeeping' is the invisible workload that women take on—and it's affecting the mental health, performance, commitment and bandwidth of employees, experts say. (NYT)And the Instagram community poll of the week: How do you navigate pregnancy and friendships when you're the Miranda or the Charlotte?---THIS WEEK'S PARTNERThis episode of Witching Hour is brought to you by Mukti Organics, results-driven and award-winning skin care products made with certified organic ingredients & powerful actives.Purchase the revised and expanded second edition of Mukti's bestselling book ‘Truth in Beauty' for $89 via www.muktiorganics.com and retailers Amazon, Booktopia and QBD Books.---Thanks for listening to Witching Hour! If you liked the show, please tell your friends, subscribe or write a review. You can also find us on Instagram at readyornot.podThis podcast was recorded on the lands of the Boon Wurong people of the Kulin Nation. The land on which we're lucky enough to raise our sons and daughters always was and always will be Aboriginal land.We Pay The Rent and you can too here.

After bouncing between jobs that didn't quite bring the career passion and satisfaction that we're meant to chase after in our twenties, when Liv Brown was pregnant with her first baby, she thought that motherhood was going to be her thing. But while she loved her boy, she needed a creative outlet too, and so she started posting about fashion and styling on her Instagram account, Rattle style. She wasn't necessarily targeting mums, but helping mothers find their style and new uniform when it feels like everything about them has changed.And as she prepares to become a mother of two, she's experiencing the frustration and overwhelm that so many mothers face: when your career starts to pick up just as you're deep in the trenches of motherhood.Here, we talk about how she turned her creative outlet into a job, how she's feeling about becoming a mother of two, what making work, work looks like when your partner works six days a week and how to find your personal style in motherhood.THIS WEEK'S PARTNERThis episode of Ready or Not is brought to you by Mukti Organics: results-driven, award-winning skincare made with certified organic ingredients & powerful actives.Experience gentle yet powerful results with Mukti's anti-ageing Vitamin A serum, one of the first Australian COSMOS certified organic, 100% botanical-based retinol (not retinol) that is clinically proven to work 11 times faster than standard retinols.Unlike regular Vitamin A's, you can use this serum at any time of the day without the risk of irritation, and it's even safe for use during pregnancy.This wonder product has launched this week and is available to purchase at www.muktiorganics.com---Thanks for listening to Ready or Not! If you liked the show, please tell your friends, subscribe or write a review.You can also find us on Instagram at readyornot.podThis podcast was recorded on the lands of the Boon Wurong people of the Kulin Nation. The land on which we're lucky enough to raise our sons and daughters always was and always will be Aboriginal land.We Pay The Rent and you can too here.

Welcome back to Witching Hour: the show that looks at what's exciting, delighting, intriguing, and frustrating us as we make work, work alongside parenting. It's Ready or Not's loose little sister coming to your ears every Monday.In today's episode, we cover:Four Ridiculously Smart Reasons to Slow Down at Work (The Muse)How having a baby in your 20's became the new ‘teen pregnancy' (news.com.au)What the devastating attack in Bondi last week has made us stop and reflect on---THIS WEEK'S PARTNERThis episode of Witching Hour is brought to you by Mukti Organics, results-driven and award-winning skin care products made with certified organic ingredients & powerful actives. They've just released an upgraded formulation of their Vital A serum which is the first Australian COSMOS certified organic and 100% botanical-based retinal (not retinol), which means it's one of the first in the world safe to use during pregnancy, and during the day! Not only that - it's clinically proven to work 11x faster than standard retinols.We love a female led company and this wonder product launches today, the 22nd of April, and is available for just $99 for the next 48 hours. To get yours, head to www.muktiorganics.com---Thanks for listening to Witching Hour! If you liked the show, please tell your friends, subscribe or write a review.You can also find us on Instagram at readyornot.pod---This podcast was recorded on the lands of the Boon Wurong people of the Kulin Nation. The land on which we're lucky enough to raise our sons and daughters always was and always will be Aboriginal land.We Pay The Rent and you can too here.

Mukti has been actively involved in the beauty and personal care industry for over two decades. Her aim is to reconnect people to nature, creating health and happiness via toxin-free lifestyles and beauty regimes. Questions asked in the episode - Where are we (the public) going wrong with skincare? - What ingredients should we be looking to avoid in our skincare products? - Do natural ingredients really work?   https://180nutrition.com.au/   This week, I'm excited to welcome Mukti from Mukti Organics. Mukti has been actively involved in the beauty and personal care industry for over two decades. Her aim is to reconnect people to nature, creating health and happiness for your toxin-free lifestyles and beauty regimes. In this episode, we talk about the ingredients we should be looking to avoid in our skincare products, we dig deep into natural ingredients, and also discuss where we could be going wrong with our own skincare regime. Over to Mukti. Hey guys, this is Stu from 180 Nutrition, and I'm delighted to welcome Mukti from Mukti Organics to the podcast. Mukti, how are you? Mukti (01:26) Good, Stu. Lovely to see you. Stu (01:28) No, thanks so much for sharing some of your time. Really appreciate it. But first up, for all of our listeners that may not be familiar with you or your work, I'd love it if you could just tell as a little bit about yourself, please. Mukti (01:41) Sure. And so, I entered the skincare space over 22 years ago. And back then, there was not a lot available, particularly in Australia, in relation to natural and organic skincare. There wasn't actually a certification back then for skincare. So, I always had this penchant to want to create a skincare range that was as clean as it possibly could be. And I'll define clean a little bit later on in our discussion. But I wanted to use ingredients that were as pure and natural as they possibly could be, but still be stable that people could buy and that they could use them for daily treatments, just for everyday products like a cleanser and moisturizer and just do basics. So, that's pretty much how it started. (02:40) I have a background in naturopathy, and I was always in interested in particular in aromatherapy and client medicine and herbal medicine. I could see the benefits of plants on the human system, because we are so similar in our biology and our makeup. So, it kind of made sense to me. And I was using a number of different ranges. There was a lot of brands coming out of Europe in particular, so those brands that have been around forever such as Hauschka and [inaudible 00:03:18], but there wasn't really a great deal in Australia at the time. So, I recognized a bit of a niche and I thought with the background that I had that I could start experimenting and playing around with a few different ingredients and see what would happen. And I had a whole lot of little herbal remedy books and bit of witchcraft and bit of alchemy, but I really didn't know what I was doing. (03:43) Back then, you couldn't just ring up a chemist and say, "Hey, I want to create a natural product. Could you help me?" Back then, there was really no one to turn to that was interested or thought that it was viable to create products that were natural. It was very much a journey of discovery and self-learning and research and trial and error. But that then made me quite creative in my formulating because I had to figure things out. I've realized over the years that I'm very tenacious. And so, I just kept going. In spite of everything, I've just kept going and trying new things until I could work it out, because I couldn't bring up a cosmetic chemist and say, "Hey, I don't know what's happening at this phase when I do this and I do that. Can you help me?" And I did do that a couple of times, but it was basically laughed at. So, I just worked it out. Yeah. For full interview and transcript: https://180nutrition.com.au/180-tv/mukti-organics-interview/

Mukti brought her eponymous skincare brand Mukti Organics to life in 2000, becoming one of the organic beauty industry’s earliest pioneers and has since become one of Australia’s most awarded and trusted natural and organic brands. Mukti’s motivation to create her newest range, the Calming Collection came from sheer frustration. As she began her peri-menopause journey, she started having extreme sensitivity issues with her skin and realised there was little on the market that addressed her problems and assist with hormonal fluctuations leading to flushing, rosacea, sensitivity and dermal impairment. In this episode we talk about Mukti's new range & her business journey. www.relauncher.com.au www.instagram.com/relauncher_alison/

In this episode, we speak to Mukti Organics founder, Mukti, about how to have amazing skin while consciously avoiding toxic ingredients. Mukti is a veteran in the natural and organic skincare space, having launched her brand in 2000. She is also a naturopath, eco-activist and author with a passion for clean living and bio hacks.   On.Conscious is presented by ONE SEED.

Today on the podcast we're sitting down with Mukti the founder of Australian eco luxe beauty brand Mukti Organics. She is a real pioneer in the beauty industry creating one of Australia's first certified organic brands over twenty years ago. Mukti set the benchmark for certified organic skincare in Australia.  She is the author of Truth in Beauty an incredible resource for holistic beauty where she draws on her background in complimentary medicine and passion for green chemistry to create a comprehensive inside take on the secrets of clean beauty.  And we're joined by Ida Almasi, my co host Peter Ostick's wife who is one of the unsung hero's of Soma. It is wonderful to have her chime in on this conversation. Lets dive in and enjoy.

Today I feel so lucky to sit down and talk with an elder in the world of entrepreneurship in a most loving, honorable, respectful way. My guest is Mukti, the founder of Mukti Organics - a skincare range that is organic. She’s been in the business for 20+ years. It’s an absolute honor for me to sit with someone who runs a product that she started and developed herself and started a business long before digital marketing and social media and all the things that we work with now. She had to develop the concept, get it off the ground, build her database of completely different strategies to what we do nowadays.  Mukti shares some insights into nutrition, self-care, cold showers and a few other little bits and pieces that may help for getting your body in peak performing state.

Mukti has been actively involved in the beauty and personal care industry for over two decades now and spends time on the episode reflecting and sharing her career with us. Studying naturopathy, remedial massage and beauty therapy, Mukti is an eco-activist, author and green cosmetic chemistry pioneer. As if that isn’t enough, Mukti Organics is an international award winning range which has helped set the benchmark for certified organic skincare in Australia. The conversation today travels through the industry landscape, how she created an organic brand before an organic certification existed, and also visits how and why therapists can treat ageing and sensitised skins with plant based, botanical ingredients. As we recorded this episode their newest product launched, which is an internal support powder, the Bioactive collagen booster, of which we were lucky enough to get to talk about today. Web Address: https://www.muktiorganics.com/ Facebook Handle : https://www.facebook.com/muktiorganics/ Instagram Handle: https://www.instagram.com/muktiorganics/ Audience offer: https://www.muktiorganics.com/quiz.htm This episode was made possible by Digital Bloom enter BEAUTE20 at the checkout for $20 off your social media graphics www.digitalbloom.me --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/beaute-industrie/message

We dissect the concept of 'clean beauty' and dive deep into the products and potions we put onto our skin & bodies. We share some simple ways to implement natural skincare, including natural deodorants, ingredients to avoid and the meaning of greenwashing.PLUS 5 minutes with Mukti - founder of Mukti Organics shares some key things we should know including her fave bio hacks.----------Bad and Busy do Clean Beauty 101: For some more info on reading ingredients and labels, as well as books we recommend that will make digesting this episode a bit easier. The Clean Beauty Brand Bible:A list of B&B approved brands, along with standalone products. ----------For a full rundown of our chat and to see what we're talking about check out our facebook page and instagram @listentobadandbusy See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mukti is an eco-advocate and green cosmetic chemistry pioneer. Established in 2000, she created one of Australia’s first certified organic skincare brands Mukti Organics. Alongside this massive achievement she is the Author of her incredible book Truth in Beauty, the ultimate resource for holistic beauty. Mukti's wealth of knowledge in the skincare industry is extraordinary, she is a true inspiration and walks the talk. Starting her day off at 4am with meditation to spending the next six hours writing her book. What a powerhouse of a lady leading the way in education around skincare and natural beauty. You will love this episode of Real & Raw in Business. Take a listen.. @bymukti@muktiorganics@desertrose_studio

How can we feel good about our pursuit to look good? We spend billions on the attempt for better skin and often setting ourselves up for other health issues down the track. Host Dr Mei Ling Doery asks green cosmetic pioneer Mukti (Founder, Mukti Organics) and luminary of the dermatology world Dr Michael Rich for the absolute close up and personal of great skin care.

In episode ten of the Glow Journal podcast, host Gemma Watts sits down with Mukti, the founder of Mukti Organics.Mindful beauty, green chemistry, organic skincare- whatever term you favour, the move towards natural beauty and holistic health practises has boomed in recent years. Mukti, founder of Mukti Organics, was ahead of her time.For close to 20 years, Mukti has been at the very forefront of the organic beauty movement. Having grown up in country Australia and having lived within a permaculture community, Mukti’s appreciation for and fascination with the environment guided her studies in natural medicine, and in cosmetic formulation. Mukti Organics was one of the very first Australian companies to reach certified organic status back in 2006 and more recently she’s published her first book- Truth In Beauty, a consumer guide to decoding the exceedingly murky territory of cosmetic labels. In this conversation, Mukti delves into just how unregulated the Australian beauty industry is, shares a frankly terrifying story about one of the world’s highest selling skincare products, explains the differences between organic, natural, green and toxin-free products and details what beauty consumers should look for when perusing the cosmetics aisles. You can read this interview now at: glowjournal.com/interview-mukti-organicsFollow Mukti Organics on Instagram at @muktiorganicsDiscover more about Mukti at muktiorganics.comStay up to date with Gemma on Instagram at @gemkwatts and @glow.journal, or get in touch at hello@gemkwatts.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In episode 38 ‘What does natural beauty really mean?’, hosts Maz Compton, Dr Andrew Rochford and Eliza Cracknell speak to founder of beauty label Mukti Organics, on how to take a more holistic approach to beauty as well as our wellbeing. The team also look at the scary effects of long-term sitting, and suss out how to boost your confidence in a matter of minutes. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In episode 38 ‘What does natural beauty really mean?’, hosts Maz Compton, Dr Andrew Rochford and Eliza Cracknell speak to founder of beauty label Mukti Organics, on how to take a more holistic approach to beauty as well as our wellbeing. The team also look at the scary effects of long-term sitting, and suss out how to boost your confidence in a matter of minutes.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sometimes, we stumble upon companies that make our whole body melt with comfort and gratitude. Mukti Organics is one of those genuinely breath-taking companies we fell in love with from the moment we discovered them. From their values and product quality, to their purpose and color schemes, it’s clear that Mukti Organics is wholesome and honest to the core.For this week’s podcast episode, Ellen spoke with Mukti herself, and oh man, we soaked up this conversation between the two of them like little dry sponges. Mukti’s raw authenticity seeps through her microphone and into our hearts. She is bursting at the seams with compassion, loving-kindness, and a mission to protect the planet, and highlight the beauty that already exists in every single one of us.“We can’t afford NOT to be sustainable in everything we do.”Her approach to health and personal care is simple & holistic, with an emphasis on reconnecting humans to nature. Mukti has set a high standard of organic beauty on an international scale with her award-winning formulations, which are all certified organic, vegan, and cruelty-free, and feature indigenous Australian ingredients.Additionally, Mukti has written a book - no, an encyclopedia, really - called Truth in Beauty. This book will blow your mind! It covers everything you’ll ever need to know about holistic beauty and lifestye practices.“Truth in Beauty is a practical, easy to follow book that will help you make the switch to clean beauty and a healthier lifestyle without compromising on the results.”We really hope you find this podcast episode as fulfilling as we did, we’re so grateful to have had the chance to connect with Mukti. She’s a holistic beauty superhero, and we couldn’t be more thrilled to share her company with you.You can stay up to date with her on her website, Facebook page, and on Instagram. And be sure to keep an eye on our Instagram page, as we have an exciting Mukti giveaway to share with you…Mukti is an eco-activist and green cosmetic chemistry pioneer. Educated in complementary medicine with a penchant for beauty, botany, and clean living, Mukti has set the benchmark for certified organic skincare in Australia.She has been actively involved in the beauty and personal care industry for over two decades. Her varied career has encompassed natural therapies and beauty therapy with a common thread focusing on health and wellness. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.