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10 episodes with nyc fashion
2 episodes with nyc fashion
2 episodes with nyc fashion
Our latest edition of "Fashion History Now" is an around the world journey. From Japan to Australia to New York, we shine the spotlight on documentaries, exhibitions, and ethical products that celebrate fashion's past, present and future. To enjoy: Hazel Village's ethically made woodland animals To follow: Keita Motoji's Linkedin Instagram: @kimonoreborntokyo, @tokyokimonoshoes To visit/attend: Chicago History Museum's Dressed in History exhibition Live recording of Dressed in Chicago Sargent and Paris at The Met in NYC Fashion and Interiors: A Gendered Affair at Momu Antwerp Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Kerene talks about her career in the fashion industry, from starting as an intern to freelancing full-time. Starting from her early days in retail at Urban Outfitters and Topshop, she talks about her experience in visual merchandising and the skills she learned in managing and supervising until she started working at Tory Burch. After leaving Tory Burch, Kerene went freelance and assisted with photo shoots, further expanding her skills and connections in the industry and emphasizing the importance of building a community and collaborating with other stylists. Kerene talks about pulling from showrooms, getting published in magazines, and the significance of patience, etiquette, and rest in the freelance world. Kerene highlights the role of social media in her career and the pros and cons of using different platforms. She emphasizes the importance of gratitude and self-care for mental health. Finally, she expresses her opinions on fast fashion, working with celebrities, and the hype surrounding fashion week. Follow her Instagram https://www.instagram.com/kerenejg/
Bryan Greenberg and Victor Rasuk join Ebro In The Morning to discuss their time while shooting "How To Make It In America" and their new podcast "We Almost Made It"See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this Episode, Amit talks about the NEW Tag Heuer F1 collab with NYC Fashion and Lifestyle brand, Kith. He talks about how when he was in retail, he sold the original Tag Heuer F1 in the early nineties, what he thinks about this NEW limited edition. an interview on Talking Watches on Hodinkee with Kith Founder, Ronnie Fieg and so much more. Amit would love to help you with all your watch needs. He does charge a $150 consultation fee. This fee is for his time. However, if you purchase a watch through Amit within a year, he does apply the $150 towards the purchase of a watch.
Leaving a NYC Fashion Career to Launch a Lactation Consultant Business with Alicea Sabella (Replay) | Ep #138Host and Career Coach Shannon Russell shares the second act success story of Alicea Sabela on Episode #138 of the Second Act Success Career Podcast. Alicea left a career working for some of Fashion's biggest brands in New York City to build her own business as a lactation consultant. She talks about how she found time to study for her license and how she made the decision to help others with her work, while also building a business close to home to raise her family. SHOW NOTEShttps://secondactsuccess.co/replay2024-------You belong in the Career Clarity Collective! Figuring out what you want in your career often feels like a full time job, BUT you don't have to do it alone! If you feel miserable at work and need a change, join like-minded women in this membership. You'll get access to group coaching, masterclasses, and community. https://secondactsuccess.co/membership Grab my FREE Level Up Career Journal to help you plan your next career move!https://secondactsuccess.co/careerchangeTAKE THE QUIZ!Is Now The Right Time To Change Careers? Take the Quiz! https://secondactsuccess.co/quizBook a FREE Discovery Call with host/career coach Shannon Russell - https://www.calendly.com/second-act-success/coaching-strategyLET'S CONNECT!Instagram - https://instagram.com/secondactsuccessFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/secondactsuccess.coTikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@secondactsuccessAll the latest - https://secondactsuccess.co/linksFREE Resources - https://secondactsuccess.co/resources REVIEW & SUBSCRIBE THE PODCAST!
This week Jenny sits across the mic from private stylist and founder of Let's Get You Nicole Russo. Let's Get You is a full service in-person and digital personal styling and wardrobe management company based in NYC, and Nicole's mission is to help people discover their style according to their personality and lifestyle. Jenny and Nicole get into how to dress for a changing body and shape, whether it's due to menopause, weight loss or gain, aging, physique changes from fitness training, you name it! Learn how to understand fashion for your form and figure, because how we dress and present ourselves can have a profound impact on our confidence levels and mood. Nicole Russo Resources:Follow Nicole Russo and Let's Get You on IGCheck out the Let's Get You website Start Your Body Transformation NOW! Get Your Perfect Sports 20% Discount here by using coupon code: JVBSave $100 off Your MAXPRO Fitness hereApply for the STRONG Formula Certification ProgramSTRONG Fitness Magazine Subscription Use discount code PODCAST If you enjoyed this episode, make sure and give us a five star rating and leave us a review on iTunes, Podcast Addict, Podchaser and Castbox. Resources:STRONG Fitness MagazineSTRONG Fitness Magazine on IGTeam Strong GirlsCoach JVB Follow Jenny on social media:InstagramFacebookYouTube DISCLAIMER: The opinions, beliefs, and viewpoints expressed by the hosts and guests on this podcast do not necessarily represent or reflect the official policy, opinions, beliefs, and viewpoints of Disenyo.co LLC and its employees.
Welcome to Digible Dudes, Episode #152! Join your hosts, David Staley and Reid Wicoff, as we explore a journey of self-discovery and personal leadership with our special guest, Cyndie Spiegel. In this episode, we delve into Cyndie's incredible journey from the world of New York fashion to a path less traveled, where she's become a sought-after speaker, coach, and mentor. Cyndie's reveal the importance of personal integrity, the courage to take calculated risks, and the value of seizing opportunities when they arise. As our conversation unfolds, Cyndie shares her unique perspective on leadership, emphasizing the art of navigating through gray areas, striking a balance between autonomy and accountability, and fostering meaningful two-way feedback. Cyndie addresses the importance of achieving work-life balance and provides practical insights on creating an environment that nurtures individual agency. This episode promises to equip you with valuable insights on personal leadership, work-life balance, self-reflection, and much more. Digible: https://digible.com/ Fiona: https://www.myfiona.com/ Leave a Spotify Review: https://spoti.fi/3LfoEdU Leave an Apple Review: https://apple.co/3AA2zRj 00:00 Preview and Introduction 03:12 Personal Leadership and Finding Fulfillment 07:08 Navigating Career Changes and Self-Discovery 13:38 Finding Success Through Saying Yes 18:00 Achieving Work-Life Balance and Personal Agency 25:51 Misconceptions About Leadership 34:43 Leadership Challenges and Feedback 43:35 Exploring Self-Reflection and Mindfulness 52:33 Reimagining Leadership and Embracing Individuality
They're still thinking about the Roman Empire! Dena and Catalina start off the pod this week with a burning question about how well TikTok knows them, and featuring videos by @chargers and @jfam.ily responding to the Roman Empire trend. Next up is what's on their algorithm, with Catalina being served NYC Fashion week drama masterfully explained by @griffinmaxwellbrooks and @shopsyro. She also discusses @lex.delarosa and encourages everyone to read work on the #tradwife trend by Anne Helen Petersen, linked here. Dena's algorithm this week is all about the Italian grandma angry about a prosciutto lawsuit (@gbh). The ladies return to a recent stitch trend, featuring a wild story by @dasiadoseit, and discuss one of the internet's best sounds appearing in a video by @forsmiles. The content creator of the week is @margaret_mcelroy and the featured food creator is @brittanyhmiller. To close, Catalina and Dena wax poetic on car safety after learning about what happens to cars when they crash in a video by @xnderr. Check out all the videos we mention and more on our blog (2old4tiktok.com), Instagram (@2old4tiktokpod), and TikTok (@2old4tiktok_podcast).
NYC Fashion week and Kevin/Christine attorney fees; Justin Timberlake and Megan Thee Stallion share words...is everything ok? Game Show Roulette 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.
NYC Fashion week and Kevin/Christine attorney fees; Justin Timberlake and Megan Thee Stallion share words...is everything ok? Game Show Roulette Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In 2010, Ramy Brook Sharp was looking for the perfect, sexy top to pair with her vast collection of jeans - a piece that would pair beautifully with her wide assortment of jewelry and stand the test of time, all at a contemporary price point. In her many attempts to find what she was looking for, Ramy quickly recognized a gap in the fashion space and decided to design her own; alas, the Ramy Brook brand was born. Within six months of starting Ramy Brook and hosting trunk shows around town, Sharp's designs were picked up at Bergdorf Goodman and the rest was history. Through Ramy's signature use of silk fabrics, lively colors, and sophisticated silhouettes, the collection is meant to be a day-to-night solution in a woman's wardrobe. Ramy's designs are inspired by the beautiful, strong women she has admired through her life who demand a timeless, elegant and versatile wardrobe. Her clothing evokes an uplifting, happy, and playful attitude, all while highlighting the sexiness and confidence of the woman who wears it. Ramy Brook is now sold in more than 250 boutiques nationwide, including the Ramy Brook flagship store on Madison Avenue and ramybrook.com. The brand can also be found in retailers worldwide, including Saks Fifth Avenue, Nordstrom, Bergdorf Goodman, Bloomingdale's and Neiman Marcus. Ramy lives in New York City with her husband Rob, two sons Kyle and Dylan, daughter Stevie, and Goldendoodle Baxter. Follow Ramy Brook: https://www.instagram.com/ramybrook/ Shop Ramy Brook: https://rstyle.me/+uYXmtF82xfQY_uD9_qHcgw Follow The Big Move on Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/thebigmovepodcast/ Follow Host Em here: https://www.instagram.com/emroberts.m/
Danielle Becker has a degree in graphic design and had a successful career in the fashion district of New York City, designing for brands like Hanes and Aeropostale and then as an Art Director at Macy's and Bloomingdales. But in 2017 Danielle left to pursue her own dream gig. Her business, Lefty's Right Mind, was initially graphic design focused and then the “Aha!” moment came when a friend asked her to hand paint her bridesmaid's denim jackets for her wedding. The custom jacket concept catapulted her young company and soon she had customers asking her to paint all sorts of designer goods. Danielle's craftsmanship skills are still her differentiator and Lefty's Right Mind is experiencing year-after-year success in the bespoke, hand crafted market! Hear more about this founder's recipe for success!
Danielle Becker has a degree in graphic design and had a successful career in the fashion district of New York City, designing for brands like Hanes and Aeropostale and then as an Art Director at Macy's and Bloomingdales. But in 2017 Danielle left to pursue her own dream gig. Her business, Lefty's Right Mind, was initially graphic design focused and then the “Aha!” moment came when a friend asked her to hand paint her bridesmaid's denim jackets for her wedding. The custom jacket concept catapulted her young company and soon she had customers asking her to paint all sorts of designer goods. Danielle's craftsmanship skills are still her differentiator and Lefty's Right Mind is experiencing year-after-year success in the bespoke, hand crafted market! Hear more about this founder's recipe for success!
PATRICIA FIELD, is a native New Yorker and one of fashion's greatest visionaries whose multi-faceted career has spanned more than five decades. Her distinctive approach to dressing is evident through her work as a costume designer. Field single handedly changed the way women dress through the HBO series Sex and the City and it's feature films. For her work on SATC Field won an Emmy Award and received five nominations for Best Costume Design. Field also received an Academy Award nomination for the film, The Devil Wears Prada as well as continued recognition for her work on television series such as Ugly Betty, Hope & Faith, and most recently for the hit Netflix series, Emily in Paris.Field is also a seasoned retailer, establishing her eponymous boutique in New York City in 1966, which remained a fashion landmark for 50 years. In 2016 Field sold her iconic retail property and launched a new concept, ARTFASHION. Born out of her long personal ties to New York art community legends like Keith Haring and Basquiat, ARTFASHION now sees Field as curator, working with an impressive group of today's talented visual artists who, under Field's guidance, have applied their unique aesthetics to hand painted one-of-a-kind clothing. In February 2023, Patricia published her memoir, Pat in the City: My Life of Fashion, Style, and Breaking All the Rules, where she chronicles everything from love, passion, culture, and the phenomenon that occurs when all three intersect with art.Pat Field on instagramSupport the showRecorded at The Newsstand Studio at 1 Rockefeller Plaza in NYC. Special thanks to Joseph Hazan & Karen Song. Produced by Wanda Acosta• Find us: @cafetabacfilm on Instagram & Facebook • Email us: info@cafetabacfilm.com• Website: cafetabacfilm.com/podcast • LEAVE A REVIEW
GLAM GLAM GLAM… seen in a different light and enveloped with love. Beautiful weekend. Ongoing journey and life experiences that are blessed. Let's catch up Gorgeouses. Happy Valentine's Day loves! ❤️
Aubrey Strobel shares her thoughts on the fusion of fashion and Web3 from NYC Fashion week, reminisces the life of Queen Elizabeth, tries to understand what giving your company away to the Earth means, and discusses the Launch House scandal.
On this week's episode, we recap our weekend consisting of celebrity sitings, our POV as bystanders in Fashion Week, and attending Giggly Squad's live NYC show. We then get into our interview with Tara Ciccone. This episode was strategically placed as Tara has hit all of the big NYC Fashion week shows and events. Ever wonder what it would be like to be Samantha Jones? Well, Tara can give you some insight. She is a VP in PR at Brandsway creative and we talk all things PR. Tara gives us her take on cancel culture and what to do if you do get canceled. We also talk about what Kim Kardashian was like in person, her most memorable experiences working in PR like running the Big Apple Circus with RHONY Tinsley Mortimer and that time she met Andy Cohen! Tara has a hidden talent for taglines so let us know what you think of ours! Stay tuned for the Five F's and don't forget to rate, share, and subscribe to the podcast! Tara can be found @taraciccone and Brandsway Creative can be found @brandsway. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Follow SKY @skylinerose Follow Annye @annye_way Check out the pictures I took on my IG @skut.smoke The studio where I record the Pod recently hosted a photoshoot party. I'm an amateur but I have an eye for photography and I wanted more experience so I attended. While I was there I met some cool people including Sky and Annye. I was able to take some fire pictures of both of them. To see more of them, check out my IG @skut.smoke This pod was cool because we had people at every end of the modeling spectrum. Sky, who has been modeling since she was 12 years old, just signed with an agency in New York and she'll be at NYC Fashion week next month. Annye, doesn't really have any professional experience modeling, but she wants to start. She works for an ad agency and she has experience with photography. Fun conversation! I was glad to have met both of them. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/big-skut/message
This week, Christa is continuing talking about all things summer. This week, Christa shares her highs and lows and discusses the Coastal Grandmother Aesthetic. Tune in to learn more about the phenomenon of this summer aesthetic!Resources:https://www.abortionfinder.org/https://secure.actblue.com/donate/supportabortionfunds?refcode=nnafwebsite
Kate Stoltz is an acclaimed New York fashion designer, model, activist and non-profit CEO, and television personality. She grew up in an Amish household and was featured on reality shows “Breaking Amish, “Breaking Amish: Brave New World,” and “Return to Amish.” Kate moved to New York City after being signed by Major Model Management NYC, one of NYC's top ten modeling agencies. Kate went on to appear in international fashion magazines, appeared on major television broadcasts, worked in fashion showrooms, and walked in New York City runway shows. Kate studied fashion design at the Fashion Institute of Technology where she was an honor student and a Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society member. She had the opportunity to intern with international fashion designer Cynthia Rowley and was eventually hired as an assistant product designer at Jason Wu. Kate Stoltz NYC is dedicated to designing and producing locally, paying fair wages, and eliminating garment waste by running small productions. Each dress in the Kate Stoltz NYC collection is made to order in Kate's studio. Kate is the CEO of Developing Faces, a 501c3 nonprofit that specializes in high-quality surgical care for children and babies with facial abnormalities living in developing countries around the world. Follow Kate Stoltz NYC on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/katestoltz/ Or visit the Kate Stoltz NYC website: https://www.katestoltz.com Donations to Developing Faces can be made through: https://www.developingfaces.org --------------------------------- Kate Broug is a published author and journalist, entrepreneur, and FAA-licensed pilot. This channel features interviews with trailblazing entrepreneurs, top athletes, and world-class performers, and follows Kate on her aviation journey. Follow Kate on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/katebroug/ Listen to Kate on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1Lk3nXA... Read Kate's articles in Entrepreneur Magazine: https://www.entrepreneur.com/author/k... Visit Kate's website & blog: www.katebroug.com
Follow us on Insta What we cover: Quick Stock, bond, and inflation explainer - why this time is different Two face serums we like for different reasons - ILIA and Cay Skin Trends in New York from last week - shoes and bags Consumer debt- so many people are spending money they don't have. How does this end? Boyfriend shirt - the length of the shirt is key Let's not wake up in sept with 10 extra pounds and $10k in shopping debt - buy cheap bathing suits from Amazon Friends who cancel because they got a better offer (Better offer Betty), boundaries, and why people don't like it when you set boundaries Links: Corn benefits or not? Jennifer Connelly is hot Jennifer Connelly Instagram Credit balances on the rise 1 Credit balances on the rise 2 Consumer credit usage article 1 Consumer credit usage article 2 Fed balance sheet Decline in legal immigration Products we are loving: Ilia Cay Skin Travel container for makeup Heals are dead and vibrant purses are in Doc Marten had a baby with a sandal Black Zara sliders Kathryn likes the boyfriend shirt in this color Lizzie likes one piece suits 1 Lizzie likes one piece suits 2 Lizzie likes one piece suits 3 Amazon bathing suit
Welcome back to another episode of the podcast! This week, Christa is discussing the phenomenon of ugly fashion. Is it really fashionable? And why are more "ugly" items becoming trendy? Tune into this week's episode to hear her thoughts on the subject matter!
This week's female business owner is Holistic KV. She's an amazing Tik Tok'er that started her wellness and lifestyle account a few years ago and also a former NYC Fashion industry buyer. We are talking about her journey in NYC over 10 years of the fashion hustle as well as her decision to jump off of that train and into the world of being her own business owner.
In this week's episode of the podcast, Christa shares all of her moving updates and offers some helpful moving tips. Tune in to hear about Christa's moving experiences and take aways!
In 1979, Judy Pickett started her business with $500, her passion for interior design, and her naïveté. Throughout the 80's, she built her business while being a mom - and suffered from mom guilt before that was even a common term. On the show today, Judy and her daughter Hilaire talk about growing up in entrepreneurship, why they joined forces in 2008, and how their differences make them stronger. Judy Pickett and Hilaire Pickett Martin are the founders of Design Lines Signature, an interior design firm based in Raleigh NC.Hustle and Gather is hosted by Courtney Hopper and Dana Kadwell, and is produced by Earfluence. Courtney and Dana's hustles include C&D Events, Hustle and Gather, and The Bradford Wedding Venue.
This week on the Hill, Mr. Waters presents Episode 118: "She was Strong" with Impress Yumi. Impress Yumi is entertainer, Social Media influencer, Recoding Artist, Actress, Dancer, and Model . We met during NYC Fashion week. We sat in the wonderful hotel lobby and discussed her upbringing in Ohio, growing up in Catholic school, how she became an influencer, her trails and tribulations, learning how to forgive, and how she turned back to God. Impress Yumi is a wonderful artist and now new friends. Stream her first album "AHAH!$"https://music.apple.com/us/album/holy-adhd-%24/1602871343Download her New SinglesBi-Polar Freaks https://music.apple.com/us/album/bipolar-freaks-single/1597388524'Red Flagshttps://music.apple.com/us/album/red-flag/1602862094?i=1602862095Follow her on Social Media IG: https://www.instagram.com/impressyumi/Tik Tok- https://www.tiktok.com/@impress_yumi7Want more of Impress Yumi? Click here https://direct.me/impressyumi
This week on the Hill, Mr. Waters presents Episode 118: "She was Strong" with Impress Yumi. Impress Yumi is entertainer, Social Media influencer, Recoding Artist, Actress, Dancer, and Model . We met during NYC Fashion week. We sat in the wonderful hotel lobby and discussed her upbringing in Ohio, growing up in Catholic school, how she became an influencer, her trails and tribulations, learning how to forgive, and how she turned back to God. Impress Yumi is a wonderful artist and now new friends. Stream her first album "AHAH!$" https://music.apple.com/us/album/holy-adhd-%24/1602871343 Download her New Singles Bi-Polar Freaks https://music.apple.com/us/album/bipolar-freaks-single/1597388524' Red Flags https://music.apple.com/us/album/red-flag/1602862094?i=1602862095 Follow her on Social Media IG: https://www.instagram.com/impressyumi/ Tik Tok- https://www.tiktok.com/@impress_yumi7 Want more of Impress Yumi? Click here https://direct.me/impressyumi
Zahiyya Abdul-Karim is a designer and entrepreneur in New York City's Fashion Industry. Over the past 25 years, Zahiyya has worked in the NYC fashion Industry building millions in revenue for design firms and also sewing and designing for private clients. Cover Me Chic was also founded by Zahiyya and is the umbrella of her brand.Zahiyya studied fashion design in college and soon after got her first job in the New York fashion Industry.Her fashion and textile designs have been featured in various publications including The New York Times, Huffington Post, Aziza Magazine, Sew News, and the Philadelphia Enquirer among others.When Zahiyya is not sewing and designing clothes, building brands, or creating websites she can be found tending her many plants, reading, sipping coffee, or hanging out with her two daughters, husband, and family.
Summary:Life changing trip to Zimbabwe (3:21)The NYC dream (7:23) Behind the fashion magazine covers (16:36)Becoming ethical and sustainable (24:49)Why the name THR3EFOLD? (36:17)One word: Perseverance (43:45) A big, worldwide, round of applause for this week's Finding Fearless Podcast guest, Jessica Kelly. She's the Founder and CEO of THR3EFOLD and has spent a decade helping hundreds of fashion and lifestyle brands in New York City grow their business through marketing, sales, and PR. During a life-changing trip to India, she saw firsthand the issues with the supply chain and fashion industry and set on a mission to change it. THR3EFOLD provides fashion brands with access to an ethical supply chain and training so they can grow their business for people, planet, and profit. Jessica hopes we can all learn something from her story in fashion, and how to make the industry better.Links Mentioned:THR3EFOLDInstagram and LinkedIn Rate and subscribe to The Finding Fearless Podcast - Apple, SpotifyKnow a Female Founder you'd love to hear on the podcast? Shoot us an email to hello@fearlessfoundry.com to submit their info! The Finding Fearless Podcasts primary purpose is to highlight female entrepreneurs' voices. This has been a Fearless Foundry production. All audio is recorded and owned by Fearless Foundry.
We've decided to include a new and emerging topic in our podcast as the cookie-less future becomes more of a reality. Ecommerce professionals have to rethink fundamental issues around ad targeting, paid ads, measurement, and cross-channel attribution. We were eager to chat with the Customer Lifecycle Marketing Manager at Terez, Morgan Spindler to gain her perspective on the cookie-less future. Terez is a female-founded, NYC Fashion startup at the intersection of style and wellness. Driving energy, positivity, and fun their customers feel confident and ready to tackle the world. As retargeting and paid advertising plays a crucial role in purchase generation and brand awareness Morgan is looking to find ways to connect their audience through events and organic growth. Perhaps facing the cookie-less future can generate more personal connections and overall enjoyment as we work harder to understand our audience.
Hello there, and welcome to a very special bonus episode of the Daydream and Listen podcast. In this episode, Christa gives a review of this year's Met Gala and the theme: In America: A Lexicon of Fashion. DAYDREAM AND LISTEN INSTAGRAMCHRISTA'S PERSONAL INSTAGRAM
Janet Lucia St. Clair is a design & styling consultant in Raleigh, NC. She graduated from Radford University with a degree in fashion design and started her career in NYC as a fashion designer! After moving to North Carolina, Janet decided to go out on her own and into a more creative direction - she works on fashion & editorial styling, social media content creation, brand direction, interior styling, and so much more. She always knew she wanted to have a creative career and has always followed her passion!
In episode 4 of the Her One Thing podcast, NYC fashion designer and entrepreneur, Nic Hyl, shares insight into the journey that took her from working in the corporate world to starting her own fashion business. She discusses how a toxic work environment is what ultimately caused her to take the leap into starting her own business.As Nic ventured into the fashion world, and specifically in women's swimwear, she observed that women from all walks of life and all body types had major body insecurities. It became apparent that women are feeling incredibly vulnerable in swimwear, even if they have "perfect" bodies. Nic goes on to share that before the body positivity movement, it wasn't women in most boardrooms who were determining which body types to feature in swimwear marketing. It was men who were promoting a certain body type (which is beautiful but that 95% of us don't look like). This realization ultimately inspired Nic to make body positivity and empowering women to feel beautiful in the skin they're in at the center of her brand ethos. She proudly features women of all body types, races and backgrounds in her swimwear ads.Additionally, Nic reveals how being resourceful contributed to her success in business. She also shares how her mindset has evolved throughout her entrepreneurship journey and her best advice for women who are ready to achieve their one thing. For full show notes, visit https://itsthatonething.comConnect with Nic Hyl here:Website: https://www.nichyl.com/Instagram: @nichylclothingEmail: nic@nichyl.com
Hello everyone, and welcome back to another episode of Daydream and Listen! This week, Christa chats with her friend, Bri about her experience studying at FIT and now, as a buyer at Bergdorm Goodman. CHECK OUT THIS LINK TO STAY CONNECTED TO THE PODCAST:https://beacons.ai/christa_campBri's Social Media: brinicoleannehttps://www.instagram.com/brinicoleanne/
Jussara Lee is a longtime fashion designer in New York City who came to New York to study fashion from Brazil and now focuses on fashion sustainability. Jussara joins the Zero Waste Countdown to talk about overseas labour issues in fashion, organically grown fabrics, natural dying, and what the zero waste scene is like in New York with her friends and zero waste advocates Zero Waste Daniel and Lauren Singer.
Lindsay Adler has risen to the top of her industry as both a photographer and educator. Based in New York City, her fashion editorials have appeared in numerous publications including Marie Claire, Numero, Elle, Harper’s Bazaar and more. As a photographic educator, she is one of the most sought-after speakers internationally. Lindsay enjoys teaching on the industry's largest platforms and most prestigious events. She has worked with some of the top brands in the industry such as Canon and Adobe. Her client list consists of NBC, UNICEF, Grey, Edelman, Saatchi & Saatchi and more. Lindsay Adler has a clean, bold, and graphic style has become the hallmark of her work. Lindsay is renowned for her creativity and collaborating with designers and stylists in order to create fresh looks. Lindsay’s energy and enthusiastic teaching style showcase her excitement to share her passion and knowledge with others, whether it is world-wide through prestigious platforms such as CreativeLive, KelbyOne, and the industry's largest conferences, or through her video tutorials or her five books. She is located in NYC shooting fashion full time. She is honored to have been named a Canon Explorer of Light as well as a Profoto Legend of Light. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Photo Quote: “A photographers work is given shape and style by his personal vision. It is not simply technique, but the way he looks at life and the world around him.” — Pete Turner https://www.peteturner.com/ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Talent under 30: Please check out NYC based Fashion Photographer — Zach Alston https://zachalston.nyc/ https://www.instagram.com/zachalston.nyc/ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Episode Links: Lindsay's Links: https://www.lindsayadlerphotography.com/ https://www.instagram.com/lindsayadler_photo/ https://www.youtube.com/user/adlerphotoworkshops https://www.facebook.com/lindsayadlerphotography How to find the “good side” of a persons face for a Portrait https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x-pPQvN-pxU - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - TOGCHAT Resources Show Website: https://tog.chat My Website: https://www.JoeEdelman.com Join the TOGCHAT Photography Group on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/ispphotographers My calendar of upcoming Live-Online Photography Presentations https://www.joeedelman.com/edu/ I would love to be your PHOTOGRAPHY MENTOR! https://www.joeedelman.com/mentoring-for-photographers/ WANNA SEE MY GEAR? https://tog.chat/gear - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FTC Disclosure: This episode of TOGCHAT was sponsored by ImagingUSA and PPA. I am an Olympus Visionary photographer, a Delkin Image Maker, a TetherTools Pro and a StellaPro Champion of Light. These companies do provide me with various pieces of gear that I frequently discuss or mention, however all words and opinions are my own, and I was not asked to produce this video.
Since it's a holiday week here in the US, I'm sharing one of my favorite podcast episodes! Judy Karp worked in the NYC Fashion Industry since the 60's. This is her story.
CNVRSTN with Matilda, brand owner of fashion house Ama Nwoke! We talk all things fashion, supporting black businesses, our skater boy style, the inability to celebrate victories, running with a small circle of friends and so much more. Her clothing + designs are absolutely stunning! And those colors! Pick some up in time for the holiday season.Website - https://www.amanwoke.com/Insta - https://www.instagram.com/amanwoke/?hl=en
Hey everyone! Welcome back to another episode of Daydream and Listen. Today, Christa talks about what life is like as an online fashion student.Daydream and Listen Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/daydreamandlisten/
Hello everyone and welcome back to another episode of Daydream and Listen! In honor of today being my 22nd birthday, I decided chat about all things birthdays this episode. If you enjoy it, please be sure to leave a rating and a review on Apple Podcasts as well as check out the Daydream and Listen Instagram!https://www.instagram.com/daydreamandlisten/
Hey everyone! Welcome back to another episode of Daydream and Listen! Today, Christa shares all of the exciting life updates happening for her fall semester. She also gives some school and room organization tips.https://www.instagram.com/daydreamandlisten/
Hey everyone! Welcome back to another episode of Daydream and Listen! Today, Christa talks about popular fashion school stereotypes and what the culture is like at FIT. If you like this episode, be sure to give it a rating and a review on Apple Podcasts. Also, be sure to check out the @daydreamandlisten Instagram.https://www.instagram.com/daydreamandlisten/
On this podcast we have Krystena Patton, a fashion and brand photographer and social media guru based in the heart of NYC. You can follow her at @krystenapatton and her Patreon. -Get your Free 30-day Audible Trial at audibletrial.com/likethecolor Thanks to Brenton Wainscott for editing this episode and providing some of the music. You can find him at @brentonwainscott.Thanks to the band JADN for some of the music you heard on this episode. You can check out their hits HERE.
Welcome back to another episode of Daydream and Listen! Christa will be talking about all things related to interning. She offers advice about finding the right internship for you, gives tips for applying and interviewing, and shares her own personal intern experiences. If you liked today's episode, be sure to give it a rating and a review. And be sure to follow the @daydreamandlisten podcast Instagram.
Wearing masks in public has become the new normal and even has we ease out of lock down many companies and establishments will require people to continue to cover up. Today's gues, Giana Scanelli is a bridal accessories designer who runs her own bridal accessories business, Giana Scanelli Bridal and her custom veils are priceless. But, since the coronavirus, Giana turned her business into making cloth face masks for products for essential workers and they are super trendy. Giana Scanelli Bridal Accessories Designer & Owner of Giana Scanelli Bridal GianaScanelli.com @gianascanellibridal
Lara came to NYC to attend FIT. She was an OG beauty blogger and influencer before that was a thing and talks about how that industry has changed. She lived in NYC for the past 18 years. Unlike the quote, she didn’t feel like a New Yorker in 5 minutes but more like 5 years. She has seen how the fashion and beauty industry has changed over the years. She compares NYFW to other fashion weeks in other cities and how NYFW has changed over the past 10 years. She explains the epitome of a New Yorker through amazing New Yorkers like Patricia Field who styled Sex and the City and the Devil wears Prada to name a few. Lara shares tips on how to move to New York from the neighborhoods to subletting and find your place in the city.
For Warrior Women in Business Podcast episode 18 we welcome a Warrior Woman in NYC Fashion and CMO in Luxury brands Ana Andjelic. Named to Forbes CMO Next, Ana is brand strategy executive, writer and doctor of sociology who specializes in the modern luxury brands. Leading this interview is our host Jasmine Sandler. Jasmine and Ana will chat all things Luxury Marketing and Fashion Branding. For ladies in these industries, you don't want to miss it. We go Facebook LIVE at 3PM EST on 12/19. About Ana Andjelic Ana seamlessly combines technology, business, and creativity and is equally passionate about observing the counterfeit luxury goods scene on Canal street as she is about working with MIT Media Lab students on sustainable materials. You can learn more about her work at www.andjelicaaa.com HOW TO WATCH AND LISTEN: As always, you can catch the episode edited post-filming on the #Warriorwomeninbusiness YOUTUBE channel Apple Podcast, Patreon Page (where you can become a WWIB member and receive VIP invites to private WariorWomen events), Soundcloud and YouTube channels. We also welcome you to join us on MeetUp for private VIP curated WarriorWomen events ! Join us on all the links below and never miss out on anything WarriorWomen in Business, including having your chance to be a featured guest! WATCH THE EDITED CLIP https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLhy6Dd03zoScnZak9cQVwKy4akp8h4qOo JOIN WARRIOR WOMEN ON MEETUP! https://www.meetup.com/WARRIORWOMENINBUSINESS/ WARRIORWOMEN ON APPLE: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/warriorwomen-in-business-podcast/id1465354816 WARRIORWOMEN ON TWITTER (NEW) - https://twitter.com/Warriorwomenib WARRIORWOMEN INSTAGRAM - https://www.instagram.com/warriorwomeninbusiness/ WARRIORWOMEN IN BUSINESS MAIN PAGE https://brandyouconference.com/warriorwomeninbusiness/ ABOUT WARRIORWOMEN IN BUSINESS The WarriorWomen in Business Podcast and event series, and related name and character is the creation of the host, Jasmine Sandler, Social Branding and Social Selling Keynote Speaker, Executive Trainer and producer of the Brandyouconference 2020 for Female Entrepreneurs in NYC. The main page for WWIB and BRANDYOU 2020 can be found here - https://brandyouconference.com/warriorwomeninbusiness/ Jasmine and her Media agency provide Online Branding, PR and Social Media services and education to Female executives, Women's Executive teams, and Female entrepreneurs. Properties of JS Media include: https://jasminesandler.com https://courses.jasminesandler.com http://agent-cy.com http://brandyouconference.com By joining WarriorWomen n in Business as a WWIB member, you gain access to private interviews, private VIP women's leadership and social events, VIP access to #BRANDYOU and much more! Become a WarriorWomen in Business patron here to learn more! To be considered as a guest for the #WarriorWomen in Business podcast, visit https://brandyouconference.com/warriorwomeninbusiness/ where you can apply. The #Warriorwomeninbusiness Podcast & BRANDYOU Conference series is owned by Jasmine Sandler Media 2019 #podcast #nyc #jasminesandler #femaleentrepreneurship #author #speaker #personalbranding #womenleadership #celebrityintereviews #music
In this episode Sophie and I discuss her fashion blog Yin2myyang, how she got involved in fashion, working for Daily Front Row as an editor at large,her family,her dog, the current opioid epidemic and her mental health. This one gets deep and I'm so thankful Sophie was able to get vulnerable with me.
Today's guest is a lady who has had many careers in her life, so it will be of great interest to discover if she feels what she is doing now is THE thing. She was a Wall Street Investment banker with a desire for fashion she could wear to work,to dinner,on weekends,and on world travels. She needed the perfect dress that could do it all,but couldn't find it. So, Sarah made it herself. Inspired to make the most comfortable,versatile,vibrant fashion on the market, Sarah launched Leota in 2011 on the principles of empowerment, size-inclusiveness, and optimism. What began with one perfect dress made on Sarah's home sewing machine has become a complete women's fashion collection carried in more than 500 fine retailers globally and at the company's flagship Boutique in Manhattan. Under Sarah's leadership,Leota scaled up to become one of the fastest-growing women-led companies in the U.S. How The Dots Joined Up For Sarah Sarah is a 2-time Inc.500 CEO,a Smart CEO Future 50 award winner,has been honoured in Women 2 Watch in Retail Disruption,and won Game Changer of the Year for 2 years straight. Drawing on her experience growing up a world class martial artist, 2-time national Kungfu champion and world tournament competitor,Sarah knows performance under pressure. You can do any thing in a Leota dress,and Sarah is here to prove it. She cycled a 300-mile ride in Leota to raise money to fight AIDS. She even completed a triathlon in Leota. Sarah is a muse to women in the real world. Whether it's fashion, interiors, career, or lifestyle, her taste and authenticity are celebrated. She is a sought-after speaker on entrepreneurship and the business of fashion,and hosts her monthly web show, The She Suite. Well let's find out as we bring onto the show to join up dots with the one and only Sarah Carson Show Highlights During todays show we discussed such weighty subjects with Sarah Carson: Sarah shares how she loves the idea of what men get to choose everyday due to its simplicity. We discuss the epiphany of when the business first came to the fore in her mind, and then the dip that effects all companies We reveal how entrepreneurship is one of the loneliest adventures you can enter into, with Sarah sharing how she overcame this in her life. and lastly....... Sarah shares how nothing is going to stop her from moving forward to success. She might have a few dark nights, but the next day is game on! How To Connect With Sarah Carson Website Facebook Linkedin Twitter Return To The Top Of Sarah Carson If you enjoyed this episode with Sarah Carson why not check out other inspirational chat with Clayton Morris, Dorie Clark, and the amazing Niall Doherty You can also check our extensive podcast archive by clicking here – enjoy Audio Transcription Of Sarah Carson Interview Intro 0:00 When we're young, we have an amazing positive outlook about how great life is going to be. But somewhere along the line we forget to dream and end up settling. Join Up Dots features amazing people who refuse to give up and chose to go after their dreams. This is your blueprint for greatness. So here's your host live from the back of his garden in the UK. David Ralph. David Ralph 0:25 Yes. Good morning to you. Good morning to you. And good morning. Again, welcome to another episode of at Join Up. Dots are the kind of show that just can go in any direction. And in today's show, we're whizzing across the pond like we always seem to do and we're speaking to a lady who's in New York City now. She's a lady who's had many careers in her life, so it will be a great interest to discover. If she feels what she's doing now is verifying the thing that she was born to do. She was a wall street investment banker with a desire for fashion, and the kind of fashion she could wear to work to dinner on weekends and on well travels. She needed that perfect dress. Yeah, you know what he's like fellas, we need that perfect dress that could do it all but she couldn't find it. So she made it for herself and inspired to make the most comfortable, versatile, vibrant fashion on the market. She launched liotta in 2011 or later I should have asked her on the principles of empowerment, sighs, inclusiveness and optimism. Now what began with one perfect dress made on our home sewing machine has become a complete women's fashion collection carried in more than 500 fine retailers globally and that the company's flagship boutique in Manhattan now under her leadership, she's scaled to become one of the fastest growing women led companies in BUS. She is an aide to time incorporated 500 CEO a smart CEO future 50 Award winner has been on it. She's done loads of things. But drawing on her experience growing up a world class martial artist two time national kung fu champion and World Tournament competitor she knows perform under pressure, you can do anything in one of our dresses and she's here to prove it. She cycled every hundred mile ride, to raise money to buy aids and she even completed a try Apollon in her clothes. She's a muse to women in the real world, whether it's fashion interiors, careers or lifestyle, a taste and authenticity, our celebrity celebrity celebrated, I should have said that better. She's a sought after speaker. So let's get her on the show. So is this the kind of thing that she just knew from from when she started, it was going to be her thing. And Where could she have done it better? Well, let's find out as we bring onto the show to start Join Up Dots with the one and only Sarah Carson. Good morning, Sarah, how are you? Sarah Carson 2:44 Good morning. Great to be here, David. David Ralph 2:47 It's great in it. Did you feel celebrated. It's a new word that I've just created or do you do you feel celebrated by the world outside? Sarah Carson 2:55 Oh, I think being celebrated by David Ralph is pinnacle of my career so far. David Ralph 3:02 You say you're winning me over. You're winning me over already. It's gonna be an Emmy Award winning podcast. I think this is now you're speaking to the right guy because I am a fashion driven. I know what works. I wear tricky bottoms and a white t shirt 99% of the time. I don't understand fashion at all. What am I missing? What am I missing? What makes something that's fashionable and also useful? Sarah Carson 3:29 Well, I think fashion is about expressing who you are. It's like we put on who we are every day. It's an expression of your identity, which is what's so awesome about being in the fashion business. It's like, you're part of every customers decision about how they want to project to the world each day. And so, the beautiful thing is there's no real recipe for that. But I think what matters about fashion is that it feels good that it feels comfortable that you can feel like you could be your true self and that and if that's sweatpants and a T shirt for you then you go girl. What I wanted. What I wanted to do with liotta is create something that could really work for women every day. I mean, the demands on our lives these days from work home, you know, place of worship, community volunteering, can you have a friends, your spouse? What if you had one thing that you could do everything in? That would be a huge win. So that's why I'm in this. David Ralph 4:30 Well, isn't that just Truckee bottoms in a white t shirt? Is that not the kind of thing that you can do everything in Sarah Carson 4:34 100%? Especially if you're a podcast? host? David Ralph 4:37 Yeah, absolutely. Because my wife my women are different. We know women to be different. And my wife will go out to buy a new outfit. And when she comes back, I look at it and I think it's the same as you've got in the cupboard. It looks exactly the same and she says no, it's not that one's got gold colour and not one does this and does. It's a bit of a math being a woman isn't it? And I used to work in the City of London and I used to just put on a tie a shirt and a suit and that was it. But I know that ladies, there was even a pressure to be at work but I couldn't repeat. And they you know, Christmas dues, they had to wear something different from last time. It was just a big pressure. Sarah Carson 5:18 Well that's why I find men's fashion actually really inspiring David because it's so easy for men to have a uniform. You know, when you are working in London, you can wear the same button down and tie every day and he's totally fine. You know, Steve Jobs as I know is one of your you know, someone that has been a mentor for you. If he wore the same turtleneck every day of his whole career. I love that. And I admire that a lot about men's fashion and so I wonder if there could be a uniform for women. Where there they knew there was one thing they could put on and be transformed into the best version of themselves. Does it because it is iconic As you say, the Steve Jobs Look, you know, I don't know how many years he wore that. But if I close my eyes and think of Steve Jobs, it's about outfit. If I think of like Mark Zuckerberg, he's wearing a grey t shirt, basically, you know, David Ralph 6:13 unless he's being pulled into government and being pillared before he's performance. Ben, he has to wear a suit. But generally, it's that thing about not having to think about what you're wearing. That's what I was going to do it, isn't it, it takes a decision away. Sarah Carson 6:28 Yeah. And I always say, you know, you can't change the world in uncomfortable clothes. Right. And David Ralph 6:35 is that is that your standard response to most things? Sarah Carson 6:39 Well, yeah, because you look at what women are expected to do. And then it's just like, Are you serious? Right now, I'm supposed to wear these heels and these tight clothes and these Spanx, it's like, forget about it. So you know, it's funny when I was an investment banker, there were very, they're still very few women working in the industry, but the women would be kind of like cooped up in these like Tight office ladies suits that were kind of like women's versions of the men's power suit. And it's conforming, constricting. And I just started to think like, What if there was a better way, and meanwhile, strolling down the street in New York or LA, I would see women wearing exercise clothes, walking down the street, and I was like, What if there were a fashion option for women that were as comfortable as wearing yoga pants or exercise clothes, or jeans and a T shirt, but was actually appropriate for our lifestyles today? David Ralph 7:39 I love the fact that you say strutting down New York because I've just been there for a few weeks. You don't stop more than about two inches without stopping because somebody is in your way. It's the it's the busiest place I've ever been to in my life. Sarah Carson 7:52 Yeah, it really is and actually was cool. for women's equality day a couple weeks ago, we took over time square with Is the probably the busiest corner in the world with a message of empowering women celebrating all of the progress we've made and the kind of struggle towards equality, and also getting motivated for the work that still needs to come. So that was pretty awesome to be in Times Square. And instead of seeing all of the ads to see this kind of feminist message for all our customers, oh, yeah, you can't move very much. Your tone is David Ralph 8:33 terrible. I didn't know how busy it was. I went many years ago, it was a YU breeding like rabbits over there. I think. I think that's the problem. I think we should bring in contraception and then give it out to everybody. You know, it doesn't matter. Instead of having movies, get on a bus tour things give out condoms on the street. That's what we want. Sarah Carson 8:54 Yeah, I would support that maybe for for different reasons, but yes, 100% Let's get some positive contraception women's health approach here in the States. You know, that's got to be a priority. David Ralph 9:09 Yeah. And I will be your your flagship, I will be the person forcing that through if anybody can bring in women health changes is going to be me, isn't it? Sarah Carson 9:19 Oh, thank you, David. I love this intersection between feminism and podcasting. So let's do this. David Ralph 9:25 Let's do this. Let's bring it all together. Now one of the things that we talked about on this show over time is the entrepreneur journey. That's basically you know, the whole thing. Now, I am amazed by what you created, because everything that I've spoken to across the world always starts with an idea of I save everything is created twice, once in your head and then once in real life. Now, you actually started with a sewing machine, which amazed me but anybody still has sewing machines. And you actually vain took that idea. How did you do it? So I don't teach you moving away. From condoms I'm not interested in that anymore. I mean, you and how did you do it? Sarah Carson 10:04 Well I started to see this trend in fashion where people wanted to be comfortable and I thought that was awesome but there I searched everywhere for this perfect dress that would be that would feel really cute though it feel beautiful in but I would also feel comfortable and like I could move and do the things I need to do. I can find this thing anywhere. So I decided to make it myself. And before I was an investment banker, I was an artist I loved to make things. So basically by day I was closing multibillion dollar deals for Fortune 50 companies and by night I was sewing and it was a I had a hobby, which is awesome. It's hard when you work on Wall Street. It's exactly like what you see in the movies. Hundred hour work weeks. Watching the sun come up over Park Avenue. I mean so many hours spent in tight office lady clothes, so it was this amazing way to unwind by making something that was going to feel amazing. And honestly, I got so many compliments and orders from friends and family after a while that I thought I might really be onto something bigger. So I decided to go for it. And it was super risky and kind of crazy. I mean, I'm a first born, traditional success driven person. So to like quit, one of the most coveted jobs in the world was, you know, really not in my DNA. David Ralph 11:37 And did you have people saying, Sarah, Sarah, what the hell are you doing? You have to be here for another 40 years and you can add that office on the corner can all that kind of stuff. Sarah Carson 11:47 Well, I had a lot of success at the bank that I was working at, and I could have done anything in that business. But I felt that I wanted to do something that I was really passionate about and I honestly didn't receive that much pushback. I mean, you would have thought I've involved parents, you would have thought my parents would have said, Sarah, you're crazy. What are you thinking? But I think that they ultimately wanted me to be happy to and they lied to me early on. They told me that I was supposed to be that I was going to love my career and that it was going to be like, so fun and amazing to have a career. And I got into my career in business and Wall Street, and I was like, Guys, this is not fun. This is not interesting. It's sexist. It's 100 hour weeks. It's like a little bit uninspiring. What's wrong with this picture? David Ralph 12:42 Come on, come on. Come on. I've been in bang, I'd have done thinking and I've done ensuring insurance as well. It's the most boring job, when you say is a little bit less than inspiring. sitting there looking at spreadsheets and making other people richer. It's terrible. It's the worst job ever. So I love the way that you had that venom of my parents lied to me. Sarah Carson 13:08 They lied to me. David Ralph 13:10 bonkers and look at me now look at me you know what I've done? And so I'm sure they're massively proud of you now. Unknown Speaker 13:16 Yeah, I think they are. Do not know Ben. David Ralph 13:19 Nice if you never asked him Sarah Carson 13:23 Well, I'm sure yeah, I'm sure the I'm proud of me. How do I know my parents are proud of me? Oh, David, I didn't know we are going to go here and so like deep childhood, Unknown Speaker 13:38 like that's Welcome sir. Sarah Carson 13:42 Well, I think I'm the firstborn of my family. I think there's always a lot of pressure on me to have traditional success. And like I don't know where you are in your birth order. But you know, like my little sister got like all the allowance like didn't have to have a job like that sent all over the world on my parents dime, you know, like, very Different experience and for me though, like, you need to have a job and you need to, you know, make sure you have like, you know, be the valedictorian and everything which was fine by me. I mean I was very successive and as well and I actually ended up naming liotta after my great grandmother. And that's because my family has been a huge inspiration to me. And so I think by naming my company after my family has tied everybody to the success and the storey, so you could have David Ralph 14:38 you could have called it you liars. have been I would have gotten a message one night. Yeah, I'm glad you went the way you did. And the reason I asked that is I'm very aware that my parents like they never say anything nice. They never say anything and never say I love you. You know, I can say to my mom on the phone, Lucky mom. She says yet another Never going to be back. By don't hug if I don't do anything. And it was something I grew up with. So I didn't realise but my wife, my wife will hug lampposts she had anything and so she sort of says you know why why do they do that? It's just the way they are. So when they started you know, when when we had our first child for example, and we stood and we said to my mama Daddy, you can be grandparents they went well hope you know what you're doing that there was there was no sort of great congratulations or anything. And so what I've created on my side of the fence here, only a small little ripple in the in the ocean of liotta course. But um, I've got no idea if they're proud or anything, so he's just, it's a leading question to make me wonder if I'm on my own. Am I on my own? Do we all need parental praise somewhere down the line? Sarah Carson 15:50 Well, ultimately, I mean, this is probably sounds a little bit depressing. But as entrepreneurs, I think it is one of the loneliest endeavours you can do and That was something that really surprised me when I first started my company. I always had like, good relationships with my team members and everything at work. But I didn't really realise how important that was until I started my brand. And I was the only person and it was a little bit lonely. And that surprised me. And I didn't realise how much having a community around what I'm doing can really feed me. So later in life I later in my entrepreneurship journey, I really worked on that like joining groups with other entrepreneurs to kind of approximate that co founder feeling. So yeah, I think it is a profoundly alone experience. Being an entrepreneur. David Ralph 16:50 I agree with you totally. I do agree with you totally. Because on the very first episode of Join Up Dots I ever recorded, I actually said to the guy, do you ever get lonely you know, because I gone from an office environment where there was everyone to sitting on my own. He said, No, never get lonely. And I thought, brilliant, that's why I'm never gonna get lonely. And suddenly I didn't see anyone. And he got particularly lonely at like Christmas when everybody was going after Christmas parties. And I think, Well, I haven't had a single invite, but you bet you don't in this environment. You know, it is It's strange. How do you find that support, but actually is worthwhile to you? Not virtually, but the real people that you can really trust as you're ploughing through the dark times that we have in entrepreneurship, and it happens to everyone, as you find a good one so Sarah Carson 17:38 well as entrepreneurs. Well, pretty much in any entrepreneur who's listening to this will know everybody wants something from you, as soon as you have your own company. And, and I mean, it's so New York, it's so LA. It's like, Hi, how, what do you do? How can I like that? something from you. I mean, it's just it's a very transactional, which is great because that can be really efficient. But it's also kind of sad. And I constantly get requests for my time, like, come to this dinner, come to this meeting, join this virtual group. I mean, there's zillions of them now, which is amazing because I think people have realised how important community is for people that are really trying to change the world and trying to create something new. But finding the right ones is super crucial. So I joined entrepreneurs organisation A few years ago, and that was like a total game changer for me because all of a sudden, I was part of this group of founders who were going through the same thing as me, like how do we scale up our businesses? In some cases? How do we scale them down? How do we deal with suddenly being responsible for every single aspect of the company and that intersection between personal and professional needs to be addressed and groups that do that I think are super important. Because how many things you listen to where you only get the highlight reel, like you open up for so you look at the cover of entrepreneur, it's like this person's perfect journey towards success straight to the top. And, you know, it took five days to make $500 million. And me those and I'm like, Well, I suck. You know, I wasn't able to do that. My that my experience was like a lot messier than that. I mean, obviously, this person didn't have an entire container of their product, stuck on a container with someone else's endangered species pelts. They got stuck in customs for like two months. I mean, these are the sorts of things that are out of our control that like can seriously derailed business. And so it's neat to find groups and like podcasts like this, are people going to tell you the real deal? It's like, it's like What Messier, then Entrepreneur Magazine would have, I think, David Ralph 20:05 Yeah, I agree with you. I agree with you. I was just saying to the wife a moment ago, my business is going great. So it's wonderful. But I still feel behind the scenes away from the sexy front piece. I feel like it's a incredible jigsaw puzzle where I haven't quite got it all together. And it's, it's, you know, it's making great money, brilliant. People are listening in their files is brilliant, but it's not where I want it to be. And I'm very aware with myself as a podcaster. When I first started over six years ago, there was a phase when I'd say yeah, I'm a podcaster. And people would go and what's bad and I'd have to explain it. And then there was a bit where it seemed to open loads of doors. But now literally, every person every down and out on the street has got a microphone and they're all saying their podcast hosts and it's, it's kind of saturated, and I'm I'm looking forward to the time when all the people paga actually, a move on to something else. And I go right, I'm still here, come and come and listen to me. And I sort of ride through. But is it's messy behind the scenes, isn't it, you've always got things that you need to do. You've always got things that you're launching to the world, but isn't quite where it should be. And the vision, a vision is always harder to get than you can possibly think that's probably some words. And then we're going to delve back into this because it's very, very important is Oprah. Oprah Winfrey 21:27 The way through the challenge is to get still and ask yourself, what is the next right move? not think about, Oh, I got all of this. What is the next right move? And then from that space, make the next right move, and the next right move and not to be overwhelmed by it because you know, your life is bigger than that one moment. You know, you're not defined by what somebody says, is a failure for you because failure is just there to point you in a different direction. David Ralph 21:59 Now Bed good words for this conversation on I Sarah Carson 22:03 love you, Oprah. Yeah, totally. Now, I mean, I love that because it's like, so daunting to think of where you want to get. You can't do that in one day, can spend a lot of people into a spiral David Ralph 22:16 where you can and which gets me to where you are because from the outside looking at you, you're a natural fit. You're a glamorous lady, you're wearing bright colours, you just look like a fashion person. But of course, there was a time when you was probably wearing grey suits and black suits and sitting there. That journey, that mental journey of actually saying I'm going to do something different from everybody else. How did you overcome that? Sarah Carson 22:52 I think at a deep level, it was about becoming who I truly am and joining up the dots, wink wink between who I was on the inside and how I projected myself on the outside. And when I was an investment banker cooped up in my tight office ladies suits, trying to be one of the guys. You know, I spent my I grew up and spent my early career being led by white men in suits. And a lot of them were really nice. But it was impossible to to not start equating leadership with a certain race and gender that most of us simply can never be. And so I sort of realised within that environment as important it is as it is to make change from within that if I was going to truly be able to become a leader and embrace my femininity, then I was probably going to have to do something else. And so I think that women like me who are stepping up and taking their shot and founding their own companies are claiming kind of a transformational opportunity. Because now I mean women can look at their leadership and see themselves reflected. And I think that representation and that self expression is so important. And I'm excited to be on the forefront of that. At Liotta, the boss has frizzy hair tattoos have penchant for red lipstick and and I'm the boss are in my voice. My face has authority. And that's really different from the way I grew up in my career. Does that make sense? David Ralph 24:55 Women are taking over the world at the moment. It does it It certainly does. It PIP Women are taking over the world. It certainly, from my view, the fact that we've now got like a on a flippin level, a female doctor who now when I was growing up that would never have happened and the fact that they're saying there should be a female James Bond and there should be a female, there is definitely a movement towards ladies now it's brilliant. And I go, you know, if you can do a job as well as a man, go for it, you know, and then you shouldn't be held back. I don't want a woman James Bond. I don't. And I don't you know, I think there's certain levels but it's too far. Sarah Carson 25:38 Well, maybe it's not going to be the same thing. Maybe it's something different that can be just as exciting and powerful. Definitely just doesn't work David Ralph 25:48 that Cody James Bond. Unknown Speaker 25:50 How about Jamie? David Ralph 25:55 It's too It's too close is too close. But I do think there is a certain movement at the moment which is Which is great. And I do you know, I'd like to see it spread to all areas because there's there's nothing that can hold anyone back. Other than being a female James Bond that's not going to happen but away from every single person out there listening should be out but to go I want to do that I want to be the next Carson. I want to have frizzy hair tattoos and bright lipstick and be respected and they want to do that they can make it happen calmly. Sarah Carson 26:28 Well, yeah, and I think it's it's still feels like a little bit radical because I think our concept of leadership still looks like a certain person that students are not a Sarah Carson look and feel. But I think with every person that steps out and gives it a shot and works for a woman, start so company helps out a woman next to them. We're making those small, important steps kind of like Oprah was saying David Ralph 27:01 Now with the designs that you do, I was predicting up and down and to be honest, I didn't spend that long because I don't know what I'm looking at. It's just nice dresses. But women come in all different shapes and sizes that does your company cope for all types of women or is it very much focused on the real skinny ones? The larger ones are what is your offering? Sarah Carson 27:24 liotta is the OG size and fits a brand we've been bucking the fashion industry is systemic sizes and since day one offering sizes extra extra small through five x. Back in the early days, I actually had to fire my agent and my photographer in order to even do a campaign featuring a plus size model next to the industry's quote unquote straight models. And and then that was really radical back then because people thought well, no one's going to buy the product if it if we show somebody that's not like 18 Caucasian and and sin but I said forget that beauty comes in all shapes sizes, colours, ethnicities sexuality genders and so it's really important for me to represent that with my brand Unknown Speaker 28:18 so I think the future of fashion and when you say extra extra small David Ralph 28:22 yeah when you say extra extra small are we talking about drove drove Are we just talking very little people Sarah Carson 28:29 we're talking about some very well people David Ralph 28:31 but not drove your you're alienating too often? Sarah Carson 28:35 I would I would say I'm not sure we're supposed to say dwarfs anymore, David. But oh one little people are included in the liotta world because I think beauty doesn't have to do with size. And that's got it that's got to
Our next guest is a Latina fashionista from El Paso, TX. After attending The Fashion Institute of Technology in New York, and studying abroad in London, she went on to work for Tommy Hilfiger and Ralph Lauren, Living the New York fashion dream. She later returned to her hometown to take on her family business, Border Apparel, which is the leader in premium denim manufacturing and caters to fashions biggest clients. Not only does she oversee the majority of the employees and day to day functions, she gracefully travels back and forth from Mexico to New York using her expertise for the company’s clients. She’s humble, sweet, hard working and the girl boss we all need to know, please welcome to the show, the beautiful Carla Cervantes. Follow Carla: Follow Us: www.instagram.com/restlesspodcast/ www.instagram.com/eliaesparzamusic/ Recorded at www.instagram.com/beaconhillrecordingstudios/ Don't forget to subscribe and rate this podcast!
Hello fans, were back and with a lineup of special guests we think youll enjoy starting at 4 pm with Madelline and Ellen intro. 415 pm Coffie time with Ellen and Nikki, this weeks topic is School photos and senior pix. 430 pm. Fabrianna Marie. 445 pm USA Lifetime Star Ms. Diva Reporter Rose. 500 pm. Jasmine Coleman. 520 pm Dana Thumbtzen of Vintage fusion. 530 pm. NYC Fashion week takover Kennith Sampson. and 545 pm USA Lifetime star Mrs Reporter Laura Lee. here on Unified Reach Network, Blog talk radio, Spotify, Tune in radio, I Tunes and Stitcher radio Mondays from 4 to 6 pm Est. Thank you all for your continued support, God Bless.
Judy worked in the industry way back in the 60’s and 70’s in New York and she has so many fun and inspiring stories about what her journey was like through fashion back then. Whether you’re listening for a fun flashback or for some insight into what the New York fashion world was like back then before you were born, you’re going to love this episode! P.S. This interview was done here in my living room in Denver, and my terrier Lana was home and very excited that the ladies were talking. She doesn’t bark, but she’s definitely there tapping around (and chewing on a bully stick). She’s excited about this episode too! In the interview (which you'll love) we will cover: How Judy decided to start in the fashion industry What it was like working in the fashion industry when she was right out of college in the 60’s What it was like working for a t-shirt factory in New York (yes--a factory in New York!) How the fax machine changed the lives of the sketches being sent! How the car industry would influence the fashion industry How Judy presented her ideas (sketching, sketching, sketching!) Which celebrity wore her westernwear shirt designs! How the fashion industry was different without Adobe Illustrator FASHION SCHOOL IN THE 60’S Judy Karp was like a lot of us in that she was always interested in art. She knew she wanted to study that (maybe become an art teacher?) But when it came time to choose a college in the 60’s, her counselor suggested Washington University in St. Louis. When she saw the fashion design course in the brochure, she knew she wanted to try it--she like sewing (“everyone sewed back then”), so she did her four years out there. This was back when FIT was a tiny little course, and RISD was somewhere out there. But Judy got her BFA and made her way into the world. At first she got a job for Formfit Rogers, but then decided to move to New York. Formfit Rogers had an office out there, so Judy packed up her volkswagon and made her way out there! Shortly after she got a job as an assistant designer at Smartee--one of the first places to actually DO tshirts. Seriously--no one wore t-shirts back then (maybe to the beach), but she got to be on the forefront of creating that trend! Vogue and Harper used to come by the factory (yes, factory in NY) to check out the t-shirt trend. (Thank goodness Judy helped create the t-shirt as we know it--my life would not be the same without them!) WHAT THE JOB WAS LIKE As you might imagine, Judy spent a lot of time sketching. And sketching some more, and sketching some more. There wasn’t any way to do anything except by hand, she says. Doing things on a computer “wasn’t normal.” My, how the tides have turned! After working in New York until about ‘78, she made her way west to Denver, Colorado. She worked for Carmen westernwear and got to design western shirts for John Travolta in Urban Cowboy! Yes--he wore her designs! Judy’s story really is a fascinating insight into the fashion industry in the 60’s and 70’s--you’re going to love it! Resources & People Mentioned Formfit Rogers Urban Cowboy 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
We are looking forward to our next episode April 9 2018 starting with Madelline and Mommy intro 4 pm. at 410 pm. 420 pm Marky Marciano from I heart radio Orlando. Sunni Dais Kids fashion week Miami will be calling in 430 pm Bernadette Fluellen of Ms. B production. 510 pm Red Fields. 520 pm Jera Lynn Anders of Todays International Woman Pageant. 530 pm Chrissy Steede of Kiddie Preneur Brand. 545 pm Laci Cupani from NYC Fashion week and Paris fashion week and much more. Thank you all for your continued support God Bless
Today's Extraordinary Women Radio episode is with Leisa Holland-Nelson. Leisa was honored and named one of Houston’s most Influential Women, she is a senior fellow in the American Leadership Forum, one of Mass Mutual’s Most Powerful Women, a celebrated Entrepreneur by Houston Technology Center, an ABC/Channel 13 Woman of Distinction and a 2017 Greater Houston Women’s Chamber of Commerce Breakthrough Woman. Wow! Leisa shares her journey from her 25 year career in the NYC Fashion industry to launching into tech space in Houston, where she’s spent the past 13 years - as a leader and an influencer. She loves tech and will tell you why in today’s episode! As Leisa declares – “Tech is the new Black!” We talk about riding the wave of life changes, resiliency, creating community and loving on your customer! Leisa is the author and voice of Women Mean Business – a weekly segment focusing on extraordinary women, which is seen on-line on The Businessmakers Show and heard on 20 radio stations across the US. Amongst all of her significant philanthropic work that she does in the Houston area, Leisa was the co-founder of ContentActive, an award winning web, content development and mobile app company – which she recently merged with Astoundz – where she now serves as Chief Marketing Officer and is responsible for Marketing, Business Development, Client Relationship Management and HR. Leisa has great stories and shares great wisdom. Enjoy! www.astoundz.com, Twitter: @lhnelson
Deirdre discusses the menu for her upcoming gala for renowned NYC fashion designer Valentina Kova. Get a pad and pencil you're going to want to write down these recipes!
This month's show is, PART 2 of Embellished and Printed, Reflections from a Historical Exhibit from an Historical Exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City - Fashion and Virtue: Textile Patterns and the Print Revolution, 1520–1620 In this Show *Primeros Pensamientos/First Reflections – Chatting about my sewing and a little more My Kensington Gardens Shirt - Terminado!/Finished! *D’accurdo, tambien/OK also And a little more /y un poco más At work on Pinto another summer shirt *Entonces/Then Back to the exhibit at the Metropoliton Museum of Art in NYC - Fashion and Virtue: Textile Patterns and the Print Revolution, 1520–1620 Web Resources I mentioned the Tanna Lawn fabric for my cur.rent sewing project, that I purchased a few years back from Liberty of London. In this podcast "Laurel Loves London" I talked about a trip to Liberty http://enchantedbysewing.blogspot.com/2013/06/ench-by-sew-009-laurel-loves-london.html One of the items in the exhibit we visit in this cast comes from the Victoria and Albert in London (V&A). Below is a link to a walk I shared with you around the fashion gallery at the V&A. http://enchantedbysewing.blogspot.com/2013/07/ench-by-sew-010-v-fashion-gallery-tour.html -Fashion and Virtue: Textile Patterns and the Print Revolution, 1520–1620 http://www.metmuseum.org/press/exhibitions/2015/fashion-and-virtue - “The Third Knot”. Interlaced Roundel with Eight Wreaths and a Scalloped Shield in its Center Artist:Albrecht Dürer (German, Nuremberg 1471–1528 Nuremberg) Artist:After Leonardo da Vinci (Italian, Vinci 1452–1519 Amboise) (or workshop) Date:1521 before http://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/388791 - Link to the 10th century block printed lions - that I think would make a great quilt block - Spoonflower would be my ticket! http://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/448647 Ancient Egypt print block http://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/448512 Many wonderful links turn up when I searched on 'printed textiles' at the Met https://www.google.com/search?client=safari&rls=en&q=www.metmuseum.org+printed+textiles&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8 "Nineteenth-Century European Textile Production http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/txtn/hd_txtn.htm
Cheryl Bemis from Fashionably Austin live from NYC Fashion week by J.B. Hager
Dana Thomas, author of GODS AND KINGS: The Rise and Fall of Alexander McQueen and John Galliano, came to NYC Fashion week. She sat down with Lindsay to discuss the brilliant yet tragic work of these two elite designers. http://bit.ly/1KTO2yv
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