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Nina Faulhaber ist Gründerin des Modelabels ADAY und lebt mittlerweile in den USA. Die gebürtige Deutsche hat sich mit Anfang 30 dazu entschieden, ihre Eizellen einfrieren zu lassen, nachdem ihre Frauenärztin ihr mitteilte, dass sie sehr wahrscheinlich verfrüht in die Wechseljahre kommen werde. Was diese Nachricht mit ihr gemacht hat, wie sie das Social Freezing erlebt hat und warum sie heute sogar ihre Mitarbeitenden darin finanziell unterstützt, wenn sie auch diese Art von Vorsorge treffen wollen, erzählt sie im Gespräch. Partner dieser Folge ist das AVERY. Das Berliner Unternehmen bietet Fruchtbarkeitstest für Zuhause an, die dich über Quantität und Qualität deines Spermas bzw. deiner Eizellen informieren. Mit dem Code „HUNGRY_MINDS“ bekommst du bis zum 13. 11.2021 rund 20% auf die Produkte: https://www.avery-fertility.com/ Nina auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ninafaulhaber/?hl=de Ninas Modemarke ADAY auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aday/?hl=de Schreibt mir gerne euer Feedback: https://www.instagram.com/ronny.ebeling/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/ronja-ebeling-926a8b151/
6. Jahrestag Zwillingspapa. Oh my me! Social freezing, Nina Faulhaber zahlt ihren Angestellten 3000 Euro für einfrieren der Eizellen, Glückwunsch! Würzburg: Das Wort Islamismus wird tunlichst vermieden - its the Wahlkampf stupid! Gaymeinsam! Lieber Cartoons als FAZ, Bild ist mehr Info als ZEIT Messermann, Maske, Regenbogenflagge: Die linke Utopie in einem Bild.
ADAY | Meg He and Nina Faulhaber, Co-Founders and Co-CEOs You ever just not able to find quite the right thing to wear? Granted, right now, that might mean picking between pairs of sweatpants, but you’ve been here before. That’s why I’ve brought on two co-founders who have found a seasonless solution for their clothing and their careers on today’s Authentic Avenue. ADAY: a brand crafting investment-grade, technical, seasonless apparel. Meet Co-Founders and Co-CEOs Meg He and Nina Faulhaber. To them, being seasonless is not only a characteristic of their clothing, but also an integral part of their finding their calling. Today, I chat with Meg and Nina about why they founded ADAY and how they translate the benefits of their wardrobes to the ways in which they do business. And, if you listen to the end, I’ve got a discount code for you! So clean out your closet and enjoy as I get real with ADAY through Meg He and Nina Faulhaber. PROMO CODE: Use AUTHENTIC25 to get $25 off orders over $100! FOLLOW AUTHENTIC AVENUE ON SOCIAL MEDIA: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/68049428/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/AuthenticAve/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/authenticavemedia/ Email Adam: adam@authenticavenuemedia.com Learn more at https://authenticavenuemedia.com/. Theme Song: Extreme Energy (Music Today 80) Composed & Produced by Anwar Amr Video Link: https://youtu.be/8ZZbAkKNx7s
We are in the middle of an environmental crisis, which often seems too big to tackle. Nina Faulhaber believes that when a problem is so severe, individual micro-decisions are the only thing that will make headway. She passed on Havard business school and rerouted her investment banking path to co-found a clothing company called ADay, which aims to change the disposable fashion culture. ADay makes its pieces out of recycled single use plastic, in an effort to repurpose the material before it enters the atmosphere. Comfortable, versatile pieces are made in an evolving process that spins the plastic into silk (crazy, I know). In this episode you will hear: How to find hope when climate change seems inevitable The most effective way to stay grounded when you're overwhelmed The benefits of minimalism How minimalism extends beyond your belongings and can transform your mindset How single use plastic is being converted into clothing and fabrics @ADay (https://www.instagram.com/aday/?hl=en) https://www.thisisaday.com/ (https://www.thisisaday.com/) @JulialStern (https://www.instagram.com/julialstern/?hl=en) / #notmybestpodcast
All too often, we believe that having a natural talent for one thing means that all our skills are polarised and we can’t be good at something else. In today’s episode, our guest Nina Faulhaber challenges us to step out of the boxes we’ve placed ourselves in and consider a new skill instead. Nina Faulhaber is the co-founder of ADAY and a Forbes 30 under 30 listee. Learn More:Visit ADAYFollow ADAY on InstagramFollow Nina on Instagram See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
On this episode, meet Meg He, the co-founder of ADAY, a direct-to-consumer clothing brand that creates versatile, long-lasting apparel with a sustainable approach. ADAY was recognized as one of the World’s Most Innovative Companies by Fast Company, and Meg was named to the Forbes 30 Under 30 list with her co-founder, Nina Faulhaber. Prior to ADAY, Meg worked at Poshmark, Cowboy Ventures and Goldman Sachs, and received degrees at Oxford University and the Stanford Graduate School of Business. On this episode, you will hear Meg talk about: Her struggles and achievements as a Chinese immigrant living and going to school in Wales and in England Her career, which ranges from working in investment banking in London, to venture capital and technology in Silicon Valley, to her own start-up in New York City What inspired her to become an entrepreneur and innovate within the fashion and apparel industry You can find ADAY online at www.thisisaday.com, on Facebook, Twitter, and at their showroom in New York City.
Listen to Your Art is a podcast that aims to understand the world through the prism of art. This first series is about the Sustainable Fashion Scene in New York! We are listening to 5 inspiring women to discover this movement and how it reflects in a broader scale the need for the new generation to merge their environmental activism with their work and art. Our second conversation is with Nina Faulhaber. She co-founded in 2015 the ethical brand ADAY with Megan He, who she met when they were both working at Goldman Sachs. They describe ADAY as a technical, seasonless and sustainable wardrobe. With Nina, we talked about her inspiring story and the one of their brand. Why she decided to change her life to start her own company, a clothing brand for women like her and Megan. How they discovered the background of the fashion industry while building ADAY and how sustainability became an obvious and organic criteria during the process of defining their clothes. Today, ADAY is a successful start-up, and Nina is showing us that being a business woman is as important as being a designer when you are about to start a sustainable brand. Listen to Nina! Follow the podcast on Instagram @listentoyourart_podcast to discover in images the work of our artists and more about the sustainable fashion scene in New York.
Relationships, naturally are tough; but throw in the mix a sleep deprived, by all means necessary, and oh wait I have a deadline to meet significant other and things can get a little crazy. Sound familiar? Yes this is what it’s often like dating a creative. Ayanna (@the_aya_brand) and Delaila (@missdelailac) get into the pros and cons of what that looks like. As both the creatives in their relationships they have somewhat figured out ways to not let it hinder things in their personal lives. Or an attempt to at least. We only speak from personal experiences here and by no means have the answers. But we are sure some of these stories will strike a chord and are very much relatable. And that was just a taste.Tune in to this episode for the whole scoop. Our #ObsessedWith this week is design duo Meg He and Nina Faulhaber, founders of women’s brand ADAY. Follow, Comment, Like and Share via our social channels @noncorporategirls. Have something to share, a topic you want us to weigh on, someone you want to shout out? We love hearing from you so feel free to send us a note to noncorporategirls@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/non-corporate-girls/support
Repurposing everyday clothing with one of a kind intelligent fabrics… Julie Golden (Operations Manager) Amy Adair (Production) of ADAY Clothing (consciously designed clothing reinvented with technical fabrics) join Stephanie Benedetto and Samanta Cortes in the MouthMedia Network studios powered by Sennheiser.In this episode: How ADAY Clothing was founded by Meg He an active runner and Nina Faulhaber a competitive gymnast, different in everyday activities and clothing they wore at work Comfy, great for travel, filling void in market Sweat wicking, breathable , all stretchy, many are wrinkle resistant, all machine washable, making life easier Company started buying from stock fabric companies environmentally conscious, and eventually developed own fabrics as they’ve grown, which drape nicely, and polyester is recycled All about seeking fibers and fabrics that feel great or have properties they love, no internal R and D team developing fibers Aim to get the best of both worlds – performance and feel beautiful to touch An ethos of minimalism Using one fabric in a garment How the company doesn’t think in seasons, wanting clothing to be a staple worn multiple times a week for different purposes Creating a hero piece that can be worn over something else “Something borrowed shirt” the most popular item A color palette primarily of neutrals and blacks, navys, launching some greens As colors go in and out of seasons, that palette allows clothing to be more versatile despite trends, including whit Initial problems in construction were identified and solved by customer feedback Supply chain, some US, some internationally – criteria for choosing factories includes both technical and sustainability abilities Why ADAY started working with a Portuguese factory How design helps manage return rates New developments in new collection – “Experiments in Conscious Design” – focusing on working out how to optimize an improve the way they are designing A jacket made from 41 recycled plastic bottles Working with women doing amazing things like Britt Bergmeister. ODM/ODC (Off Duty Model, On Duty Citizen), and Summer Rayne Oakes, model and super environmental activist, who are using their platform for their efforts The company culture Moving from corporate America to a fashion startup Considering a one year rotation in London
Empower your wardrobe - change your life. This is a podcast episode about the power of dressing for success but maybe in a we haven’t thought about it before; bit’s all about embracing simplicity and comfort and to do so in a chic and sustainable way! In today’s episode with Nina Faulhaber, learn why investing in smart, versatile “uniforms” will create that headspace you need to fully develop into your most powerful girl boss (wisdom stolen from no-one but Mr Obama himself), how we’re about to make textiles from seaweed, and why no-one but you should determine the clothes that you wear. Sources mentioned: The Accessory Junkie: www.theasseccoryjunkie.comPosh Mark: www.poshmark.com Rent the Runway: www.renttherunway.com Kelp Jerky (Seaweed Farming): https://akua.coWebsite: www.thisisaday.com Instagram: @thisisaday & @NinaFaulhaberStay connected, say hi!Website: www.heychange.netIG: @HeyChange_PodcastHost: @AnneThereseBengtsson See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
This week I talked to Nina Faulhaber and Meg He, the founders of ADAY, about what it's like to start a fashion brand, taking the leap from secure employment to entrepreneurship, and what their biggest fuck-ups have been.
Meg He and Nina Faulhaber are co-founders of ADAY, a lifestyle brand creating fashionable technical clothing for busy ladies. They discuss their daily routines, and how simplifying your morning routine can create the headspace and time for more meaningful work. Links https://www.thisisaday.com Thank you to our sponsors: http://unbounce.com for the use of their recording studios - check out their podcast Call to Action here: http://unbounce.com/call-to-action-podcast, and to http://mindsparklemag.com - a lovely design blog highlighting new trends in the world of design, web design and video. Edited by Steph Colbourn at http://editaud.io Theme music by http://www.olivieralary.com Find us at http://workmode.show