Podcast appearances and mentions of sandy lerner

In episode 133 of the Glow Journal podcast, host Gemma Dimond talks to the co-founder of Urban Decay and Caliray, Wende Zomnir. Wende Zomnir is beauty industry royalty. This is the woman behind the Naked Palette, Urban Decay's now-iconic 2010 launch that ensured this already wildly successful brand would go down in beauty history. Wende, alongside the tech mastermind that is Sandy Lerner, founded Urban Decay in 1996 with a distinctly grunge, “punk” if you will aesthetic. That in and of itself was revolutionary, when you consider that the most popular brands at the time were the likes of Clinique who were championing that very clean, very fresh look. Urban Decay was dark and bold and edgy, and thanks to some serious guerrilla marketing from Wende it quickly found its way into the hands of Gwen Stefani and Garbage front woman Shirley Manson. Urban Decay was acquired by the L'Oréal group in 2012, with Wende staying on as CCO until 2022, soon after launching her latest beauty venture- Caliray, a brand that harnesses Wende's love of and expertise in beauty with her longstanding passion for the environment and sustainability, with industry sources estimating that the brand generated between $20 and $25 million USD in retail sales in 2023. In this conversation, Wende shares what it was like officially working with Gwen Stefani about 20 years after hunting her down at a music festival, what she believes it takes to create a truly iconic beauty product, and the full story behind the now infamous Urban Decay Naked Palette.Read more at glowjournal.comFollow Caliray on Instagram @caliray.Stay up to date with Gemma on Instagram at @gemdimond and @glow.journal, or get in touch at hello@gemkwatts.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Wende Zomnir is the co-founder of the legendary beauty brand, Urban Decay, and most recently the co-founder of Caliray, a beauty and wellness brand. When Wende co-founded Urban Decay in 1996, there was no social media, and Sephora was still two years out from entering the U.S. She was a pioneer who broke the beauty industry with its “makeup as empowerment” attitude, eventually elevating it to the #1 brand spot at both Sephora and Ulta for years running – and is still one of the most successful beauty brands to date. After selling to L'Oreal in 2012 and spending her time leading the brand there, Wende eventually left and launched Caliray, a California-inspired brand focused on clean formulas, dirty minds and sexy sustainability. In this week's episode, we discuss Wende's journey from her marketing career to launching Urban Decay, including her meeting with co-founder Sandy Lerner, who co-founded Cisco Systems. Wende reflects on the early, less glamorous days of Urban Decay, her resourcefulness, and how the brand became such a success. We also talk about her new brand Caliray, and the differences in starting a brand today compared to when Urban Decay launched and the biggest surprises & learnings so far. Wende shares her advice on why you need more than just passion to build a successful business, why having a strong self-worth is crucial in business, the biggest skills that entrepreneurs need for any brand and so much more. In this episode, we'll talk to Wende about:* The quote "Luck is when preparation meets opportunity". [02:34]* Wende's early years in Texas and her relationship with makeup. [04:45]* Wende's life prior to Urban Decay. [10:31]* Connecting with the iconic Sandy Lerner. [12:09]* Pitching the concept and securing orders.[14:44]* Getting into Nordstrom and the crucial trait of resourcefulness. [19:13]* Wende's response to imitators of the Naked Palette and advice for female entrepreneurs facing similar challenges. [25:00] * Urban Decay's L'Oréal acquisition and transition. [28:31]* Maintaining healthy boundaries: separating self-worth from business. [32:25]* The inspiration for Wende's new beauty brand, Caliray. [34:48]* Challenge's Wende had to navigate while building Caliray. [40:11]* Essential skill during Urban Decay's early days. [43:10]* Advice for entrepreneurs who are scared to put their idea out. [44:42]This episode is brought to you by beeya: * Learn more about beeya's seed cycling bundle at https://beeyawellness.com/free to find out how to tackle hormonal imbalances. * Get $10 off your order by using promo code BEHINDHEREMPIREFollow Yasmin:* Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/yasminknouri/* Website: https://www.behindherempire.com/Follow Wende:* Caliray Website: https://caliraybeauty.com/* Caliray Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/caliray/* Urban Decay Website: https://www.urbandecay.com/* Urban Decay Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/urbandecaycosmetics/* Wende's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wendezomnir/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Entrepreneur Elizabeth Zalman and investor Jerry Neumann examine the often-difficult relationship between company founders and venture capitalists, and discuss how to avoid the spectacular disagreements experienced by Sandy Lerner.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Sandy Lerner pivots industries dramatically, pairing up with a friend to create a make-up company that specializes in unconventional colors. But now that Sandy has money to invest on her own, she becomes just as ruthless as Don Valentine, the venture capitalist who pushed Sandy out of Cisco.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Cisco goes public. It's a financial windfall for all involved, including co-founders Sandy Lerner and Len Bosack. But the tensions behind-the- scenes at the company reach breaking point and force Sandy and Len into a monumental decision. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

(0:00) Intro(2:01) Founder vs Investor(9:04) Two constituents that a VC is serving(14:19) Structure of new book(16:14) Balance between numbers and schmoozing(21:11) Liz's absolutes of fundraising(28:31) Beyond the natural absorption of the market(36:21) What is the purpose of a board?(43:27) VCs as an asset class(47:54) Feeling like a babysitter in board meetings(59:34) Would you have bootstrapped it in retrospect?(1:05:47) Should founders always remain CEOs?(1:13:01) Absolutes of fundraising disagreements(1:20:51) Talking to associates(1:26:33) Capital as an effective means of scaling(1:29:23) Sandy Lerner, founder of Cisco(1:37:06) Did Logan learn anything from the founder's perspective? Mixed and edited: Justin HrabovskyProduced: Rashad AssirExecutive Producer: Josh MachizMusic: Griff Lawson 

While working for Stanford University in the 1980s, married couple Sandy Lerner and Len Bosack help invent a technology that allows computers of different makes and models to talk to each other for the first time. But they risk financial ruin when they decide to commercialize their invention. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

So while there is much debate around people like Tim Berners-Lee and Vint Cerf, we should also include “The Editor of the Internet”: Jon Postel. Jon was born on 6 August 1943 and died in October 1998. Even up to his death, he was the editor of the Request for Comment (RFC) documents and administered the Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA). In 2012, he was inducted into the Internet Hall of Fame by the Internet Society, and the foundation he has left is as strong as any foundation ever created, in fact, it's the foundation for our Cyber Age. Building and standardizing the Internet Before the Internet, companies such as IBM held a stranglehold on the industry, and typically defined the standards for others to follow. Along with this, we had standards agencies, such as ISO and the IEEE, which were comborsome entities which took years, if not decades, to standardize anything. With these standardization agencies, a standard could take years to develop, and often involved the tinkering from countries, in order to protect their industries, and thus often stifled innovation. Overall the Internet was built around many of the systems and protocols that grew up in the early 1980s. It then grew without the constraints of governments and standards agencies. The core part of this growth was the quick method of publishing a new standard: the RFC. RFCs RFC (Request For Comment) documents are a way to quickly define standards. With this HTTP and email quickly become standardized. Developers could then go ahead and implement the system against the standards, without the massive overhead of taking them to international standards agencies like the ISO (International Standard Organisation) or the IEEE. While first published in 1969 (with RFC1), the classics first started to appear in 1981, and which now provide the core of the Internet: RFC 791 which defines the format of IP packets (IPv4) RFC 793 which defines TCP (Transport Control Protocol), and the foundation of virtually all of the traffic that exists on the Internet. Many protocols, although now limited, became de-facto standards, and have moved on little since, including HTTP (HyperText Transmission Protocol) 1.1, which was initially created as RFC 1945. The foundation: TCP and IP So, it was in September 1981, that the true foundation of the standardisation of Internet communications was born: For RFC 783 we have: September 1981 Transmission Control Protocol PREFACE This document describes the DoD Standard Transmission Control Protocol (TCP). There have been nine earlier editions of the ARPA TCP specification on which this standard is based, and the present text draws heavily from them. There have been many contributors to this work both in terms of concepts and in terms of text. This edition clarifies several details and removes the end-of-letter buffer-size adjustments, and redescribes the letter mechanism as a push function. Jon Postel Editor Sandwiched in-between the two classics, was another one, which did not have the same impact, but has helped to debug a billion systems: Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP) — RFC 782. So RFC791, RFC792 and RFC793 have since changed the course of our societies. The impact of the IP and TCP standards cannot be underestimated in terms of their impact on our society, and certainly rate alongside “The Wheel” and “The Transistor” as some of the most disruptive technologies ever created. Its standardization supported a whole range of activities and basically allow the Internet to boot up quickly. If nation-states had controlled the Internet, it would have ended up being licensed, and locked down in its growth. Without the massive growth of the spread of the protocols, the Internet would have died as quickly as it had been created. With standards and government agencies controlling its every move. For Jon, he just gathered the required methods for the standards and posted them for everyone to review. If you missed it, you really couldn't contribute until the next version came along. Building a Web: HTTP For something like HTTP, which provides the core of most of what we do on the Web, it started with 1.0 (with the input from Tim Berners-Lee) with RFC1945 (in 1996) and then developed on HTTP 1.1 as RFC2068 (in 1997). Basically in the 18 years since, very little has changed with the core HTTP protocol, as it quickly becomes as standard. New methods of using in — such as with REST Web services — actually made use of all the things that were not really used when accessing static Web pages. The lack of thought to security is highlighted by the fact that it took to RFC 1508 before the word “Security” was included in the title (Sept 1993), which was more than 12 years since the IP packet definition (Sept 1981). So it was 1981 when TCP and IP were created, and two major other things happened around the time that supported the growth of the Internet. The first was the release of the PC by IBM, and the other was when Leonard Bosack networked the Stanford University computer science department's computers, along with Sandy Lerner. Their knowledge was then used to create the router, and the formation of Cisco in 1984. At its core was the implementation of the IP and TCP standards. Email, remote access and lots more… It's not just TCP, IP and HTTP that we have to thank Jon for, it's all the other protocols he helped standardize. The way that we use Web addresses, such as http://asecuritysite.com/challenges, was standardized in RFC 1738 — Uniform Resource Locators (URL), and which is something that we just take for granted, but without it, we really couldn't create our integrated infrastructure. And without Jon, we would have to remember the IP address of every Web site we wanted to visit — for that, he standardised domain names and their mapping to IP addresses with RFC1035. And how can I connect a computer to the Internet, and every computer in the whole knows it's there — well that one is a shy little protocol — ARP — Address Resolution Protocol — the most horrible and beautiful of all the protocols. It was published as RFC826 (standardized in 1982), and allows the discovery of computers on a local network by a network gateway. Without ARP, we would have to create a massive database that kept a copy of all the computers which connect to the Internet. With it, computers are discovered and connectable. The Killer App: Email In the early phases of the Internet, it was not the Web that was the “killer app”, it was electronic mail. The large-scale adoption of email was indebted to Jon with standards around sending emails (SMTP — Simple Mail Transport Protocol — RFC821 — defined in 1982) and reading it (POP — Post Office Protocol — RFC960) — defined in 1985). Often, though, the first, and even the second version, was not enough, and some protocols, such as POP-3 (RFC1939) and IMAP-4 (RFC1730), went through a few major iterations to become the worldwide de-facto standard. The Internet and the internet The greatest challenge for the Internet, when it was first created, was how it would scale, so that new computers and networks could be added, and discovered by the rest of “The Internet”. I must here define “The Internet”, as it is different from “the internet”. Basically, “The Internet” uses publicly defined IP addresses, whereas “the internet” is not publicly routable. The key to this, along with IP Version 4, was routing protocols, which were used to find the best way to a destination, and involved routers intercommunicating to discover new networks. The first of these “routing protocols” were fairly simple, just measuring the number of hops that it took to get from one network to another. And so Jon posted RFC1058 for RIP (Routing Information Protocol) Version 1. Before RFCs, large companies often defined the standards, especially IBM, and who could force the market to abide by their interface and who could thus control the market. This monopoly was completely broken by Jon, and few companies could release new standards unless they had been standardized by RFCs.

In the pre-Internet 1970's, Sandy Lerner was part of a loosely-knit group of programmers that was trying to get computers to talk to each other. Eventually, she and Len Bosack launched Cisco Systems, making the routing technology that helped forge the plumbing of the Internet. But when things turned sour at the company, she was forced to leave, giving her the chance to start something entirely new: an edgy line of cosmetics called Urban Decay.How I Built This Summit - information and tickets at:http://summit.npr.org

In this episode we talk about what makes someone a good manager vs a good leader and when you don't have a good manager or leader how this affects your career. The main elements I discuss in this episode include The skills needed by a good manager What is leadership and what does and mean to be a good leader Skills needed to be a leader How does leadership tie into being a manager Links you may find useful that I mention in this episode 1. List of 50 leaders - https://fortune.com/worlds-greatest-leaders/2020/ 2. The movie I mentioned was called Virus and is available on amazon prime see link here https://www.amazon.com/Virus-Revathy/dp/B07TYFQZQ8 it is in Malayalam. 3. NPR's "How I built this" podcast interview with Sandy Lerner - https://www.npr.org/2018/09/28/652663380/cisco-systems-urban-decay-sandy-lerner?t=1620222767367 Episodes in linking with this topic see below 1. Episode 42 - https://anchor.fm/careerhappiness/episodes/Episode-42---How-Organisational-change-and-Psychology-can-support-your-career-Interview-with-Hayley-Lewis-ee2761 2. Episode 80 - https://anchor.fm/careerhappiness/episodes/Episode-80---What-does-it-take-it-be-a-compassionate-and-kind-leader-in-your-career-Interview-with-Kath-Curry-etim78 3. Episode 84 - https://anchor.fm/careerhappiness/episodes/Episode-84---Empowering-your-career-with-positivity-and-resilience-Interview-with-Simon-Alexander-Ong-evb7ke Books I mentioned in this Episode 1. The Leader who had no title by Robin Sharma 2. The Secret letter of the monk who sold his Ferrari by Robin Sharma 3. Leaders who eat last by Simon Sinek 4. The Autobiography of Martin Luther King edited by Claybourne Carson --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/careerhappiness/message

Wende Zomnir began her career in marketing at the Leo Burnett Company. She loved it, but she hated the cold in Chicago. She moved to California where she continued working in marketing, but struggled to find fulfillment in her new job. She wanted to create and to be her own boss, so she started Urban Decay, where she set out to change how women look in makeup and brought her own spin to the world of color cosmetics. Today, Wende joins us to talk about how she grew Urban Decay into the global beauty empire it is today through smart marketing tactics, groundbreaking formulas, and iconic products. She talks about how she discovered a passion for makeup at an early age and how her partnership with Sandy Lerner would change the color cosmetics industry. She tells about the early days of Urban Decay, and how they marketed their brand in a time before social media. She explains how she first built her team and shares her favorite interview question that helps her determine if someone is the right fit for the job. She talks about the impact of COVID-19 on her business, including the acceleration of virtual try ons. She shares her experience selling Urban Decay and talks about why she wishes she had predicted the bumps in the road that came with the transition. She explains how getting acquired helped Urban Decay reach its goal of becoming a global brand. She talks about balancing motherhood and business-building, and she takes some time to recognize the mentors that have helped her along the way. She fends off a rapid-fire Q&A and shares some tips for successfully striking a healthy work-life balance, noting the importance of making constant tiny adjustments. “It's really easy as you get into makeup--it's a creative field--to be artistic, to want to be self-expressive, to put the brand out there. But it's also a business, so it's really important to run it like a business.” This week on SocialFly's Entreprenista Podcast: Finding the balance between diving into your work and letting it become an obsessionThe work-life balanceThe Covid impactCoping with the unexpectedThe importance of surrounding yourself with people whose strengths balance out your weaknesses Connect with Wende Wende's InstagramWende's FacebookUrban Decay products at Sephora  Work Party! From the offices of Create and Cultivate, I'm Jaclyn Johnson, the host of Work Party, a podcast for ambitious women looking to create and cultivate the career of their dreams. It's paving the way for a new generation of women, women who are redefining the meaning of work on their own terms. Every Wednesday we bring in leading female powerhouses for real talk and BS-free advice on building your business. You'll hear from female founders, CEOs, entrepreneurs, creatives, and so many other badass ladies. Are you ready to create and cultivate the career of your dreams? Then tune into Work Party! Be sure to subscribe to the show so you'll never miss an episode. Say “Hello!” To DigiCards™ Are you ready to take your virtual team meetings to the next level? Are you tired of yelling “You're on mute!” at your computer screen and letting the important points you were trying to make get lost? If you're tired of leading unproductive, distraction-filled team meetings, then it's time for you to say “Hello!” to DigiCards. Each pack of virtual meeting cards includes 20 color-coded professional cards designed to streamline your meeting communications while allowing each meeting to create an opportunity for collaboration and fun. Say “Goodbye!” to waving your arms, being ignored, and frantically typing in the chat.

When Wende Zomnir started building Urban Decay, she set out to change how women looked at makeup and brought her own spin to the world of color cosmetics. Tune in to hear how she grew Urban Decay into the global beauty empire it is today through smart marketing tactics, ground-breaking formulas and iconic products.  Coming up, you'll hear:  How Wende discovered a passion for makeup at an early age and how her partnership with Sandy Lerner would change the color cosmetics industry The early days of Urban Decay, and how they marketed their new brand in a time before social media How Wende first built her team, and her favorite interview question that helps her determine if someone is a good fit The impact of covid 19 on her business and  and the acceleration of virtual try-ons Her experience selling Urban Decay, and why she wishes she had predicted the bumps in the road that come with every transition How getting acquired has helped Urban Decay reach the goal of becoming a global brand, Balancing motherhood and building a business, and the mentors that have helped her along the way A rapid fire Q&A and Finally, Wende shares how finding balance between life and work involves making constant tiny adjustments

Wende Zomnir began her career in marketing at the Leo Burnett Company. She loved it, but she hated the cold in Chicago. She moved to California where she continued working in marketing, but struggled to find fulfillment in her new job. She wanted to create and to be her own boss, so she started Urban Decay, where she set out to change how women look in makeup and brought her own spin to the world of color cosmetics. Today, Wende joins us to talk about how she grew Urban Decay into the global beauty empire it is today through smart marketing tactics, groundbreaking formulas, and iconic products. She talks about how she discovered a passion for makeup at an early age and how her partnership with Sandy Lerner would change the color cosmetics industry. She tells about the early days of Urban Decay, and how they marketed their brand in a time before social media. She explains how she first built her team and shares her favorite interview question that helps her determine if someone is the right fit for the job. She talks about the impact of COVID-19 on her business, including the acceleration of virtual try ons. She shares her experience selling Urban Decay and talks about why she wishes she had predicted the bumps in the road that came with the transition. She explains how getting acquired helped Urban Decay reach its goal of becoming a global brand. She talks about balancing motherhood and business-building, and she takes some time to recognize the mentors that have helped her along the way. She fends off a rapid-fire Q&A and shares some tips for successfully striking a healthy work-life balance, noting the importance of making constant tiny adjustments. “It's really easy as you get into makeup--it's a creative field--to be artistic, to want to be self-expressive, to put the brand out there. But it's also a business, so it's really important to run it like a business.” This week on SocialFly's Entreprenista Podcast: Finding the balance between diving into your work and letting it become an obsession The work-life balance The Covid impact Coping with the unexpected The importance of surrounding yourself with people whose strengths balance out your weaknesses Connect with Wende Wende's Instagram Wende's Facebook Urban Decay products at Sephora Work Party! From the offices of Create and Cultivate, I'm Jaclyn Johnson, the host of Work Party, a podcast for ambitious women looking to create and cultivate the career of their dreams. It's paving the way for a new generation of women, women who are redefining the meaning of work on their own terms. Every Wednesday we bring in leading female powerhouses for real talk and BS-free advice on building your business. You'll hear from female founders, CEOs, entrepreneurs, creatives, and so many other badass ladies. Are you ready to create and cultivate the career of your dreams? Then tune into Work Party! Be sure to subscribe to the show so you'll never miss an episode. Say “Hello!” To DigiCards™  Are you ready to take your virtual team meetings to the next level? Are you tired of yelling “You're on mute!” at your computer screen and letting the important points you were trying to make get lost? If you're tired of leading unproductive, distraction-filled team meetings, then it's time for you to say “Hello!” to DigiCards. Each pack of virtual meeting cards includes 20 color-coded professional cards designed to streamline your meeting communications while allowing each meeting to create an opportunity for collaboration and fun. Say “Goodbye!” to waving your arms, being ignored, and frantically typing in the chat. Start your next virtual meeting with DigiCards - the virtual meeting cards for entreprenistas. To grab your deck of DigiCards and bring fun, engagement, and collaboration back into your team meetings, visit www.hellodigicards.com. Use the coupon code: Entreprenista15 to receive 15% off your first order. Get In Touch!  Hey Entreprenistas! If you don't want to miss an episode, check out our new texting service. You can now text us at (561) 468 3997 to be the first to know about new episodes, access exclusive content, and reach out with any questions you have for us. Drop us a text - we can't wait to hear from you! Become An Entreprenista! Thanks for tuning into this week's episode of The Entreprenista Podcast - the most fun business meeting for female founders, by female founders. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe to the show and leave a review wherever you get your podcasts. Apple Podcasts | TuneIn | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeartRadio | GooglePlay Be sure to share your favorite episodes across social media to help us reach more amazing female founders, like you. Don't forget to follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and LinkedIn and for more exclusive content, tips, and insight, join the Entreprenistas Facebook group and visit the SocialFly website.

I'm talking with Erica Grant, founder of Quantum Lock, which employs patent-pending quantum technology to secure facilities and equipment. We talk about what it was like to pitch at the prestigious Rice Business Plan Competition and the term sheet she received as a result. We also talk about Innovation Crossroads, the accelerator she recently joined at Oak Ridge National Laboratory. And much more! Erica is reading The Hard Thing about Hard Things, listening to How I Built This and The Pitch, and following Mark Cuban and Sandy Lerner.

In the pre-Internet 1970's, Sandy Lerner was part of a loosely-knit group of programmers that was trying to get computers to talk to each other. Eventually, she and Len Bosack launched Cisco Systems, making the routing technology that helped forge the plumbing of the Internet. But when things turned sour at the company, she was forced to leave, giving her the chance to start something entirely new: an edgy line of cosmetics called Urban Decay. PLUS in our postscript "How You Built That," how Justin Li created a solution for staying cool and hydrated in the heat with IcePlate.

It takes guts, grit, and gumption to start a business. Taking it to the next level, whatever that level might be for your company, requires the right people, processes and tools. It might also require an infusion of cash. This episode not only describes who business infrastructure is for but also tackles the realization that you might have to step aside in order for your business to grow to the next level of success. Through a compilation of sage advice and cautionary tales from other interviews of Sandy Lerner, co-founder of Cisco Systems, you’ll discover not only who business infrastructure is for but why as a business owner you must use a “systems approach” to solving your business’ problems.

On this week's episode, Caity and Jordan are joined by Sandy Lerner, the co-founder of Cisco Systems, which pioneered the concept of a local area network (LAN) being used to connect computers via a router system. As the first female philanthropist to emerge from the boom era of Silicon Valley, she has gone on to fund multiple animal welfare projects, as well as the cosmetics company we know and love: Urban Decay. HRN Happy Hour is powered by Simplecast

An open lecture by Sandy Lerner, founder of the Chawton House Library, entrepreneur and farmer. Writing as Ava Farmer, Sandy Lerner wrote a sequel to Jane Austen's novel ‘Pride and Prejudice'. In this presentation she discusses the novel and reads from it. 28 February 2013

An open lecture by Sandy Lerner, founder of the Chawton House Library, entrepreneur and farmer. Writing as Ava Farmer, Sandy Lerner wrote a sequel to Jane Austen's novel ‘Pride and Prejudice'. In this presentation she discusses the novel and reads from it. 28 February 2013

An open lecture by Sandy Lerner, founder of the Chawton House Library, entrepreneur and farmer. Writing as Ava Farmer, Sandy Lerner wrote a sequel to Jane Austen’s novel ‘Pride and Prejudice’. In this presentation she discusses the novel and reads from it. 28 February 2013