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This is the full uncut audio from my latest masterclass—and I highly recommend you listen all the way through.If you've got $100K+ in cash or investments and you're still unsure about your strategy… this is your blueprint.I walk you through the exact portfolio structure that took me from burnt-out hustle to a multi-million-dollar wealth machine—on autopilot.Tune in to learn:The 3 investor archetypes—and how each one impacts your long-term returnsThe simple 3-part formula to build an 8-figure portfolio starting with $100KHow one client added $6M+ to her net worth (and another put herself on track for $33M)A behind-the-scenes case study of firing a financial advisor + restructuring for 7-figure growthHow to invest strategically during a volatile market (instead of panicking or pausing)
Ann Foley is the costume designer behind the grounded and detailed wardrobes of the hit show The Last of Us. In this episode, Foley (whose extensive career also includes work on Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. and She Hulk) sits down with Who What Wear Senior Fashion and Social Media Editor Tara Gonzalez to discuss the costume design process for The Last of Us season 2. Foley shares the journey of developing character-driven styles, the inspiration behind the apocalyptic fashion and how it reflected the different environments, and the subtle styling changes that marked character growth after a five-year time jump. She reveals the challenges of costuming an apocalyptic world, why The Last of Us is technically a period piece, the significance of specific items like Joel's jacket and Ellie's Converse, and the collaborative process with actors and showrunners that brought the characters to life.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Shannon Watts is the founder of Moms Demand Action, a prominent grassroots organization fighting gun violence in the United States. She initially aspired to be an investigative journalist, and she earned a journalism degree but transitioned into a career in public relations, spending nearly two decades in corporate communications at companies like Anthem and GE Healthcare. After taking a step back from her career to become a stay-at-home mom, the Sandy Hook tragedy in 2012 spurred her into action, and she founded Moms Demand Action with a simple Facebook group. Leveraging her communications and branding expertise, she transformed the group into a powerful nationwide movement, now part of Everytown for Gun Safety, the largest gun violence prevention organization in the country, with nearly 11 million supporters. She has since been recognized as one of Time's 100 Most Influential People and a Forbes 50 Over 50 Changemaker. She's also authored books including Fight Like a Mother and Fired Up.Buy Shannon's new book here.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
You asked, we answered...literally everything!From stubborn melasma and acne-safe bronzers to the best pregnancy-safe masks and why your esthetician might be scamming you
Prepare for part one of this nail-biting conversation with Jill Dempsey, C-suite positioner (CEO, CFO, and COO) of a half-a-dozen different non-profit and growth-stage companies. Witness her journey leading up to her shocking discovery of a multi-million-dollar fraud taking place within her company.Learn how to balance professional growth and personal values with Jill's powerful story:"Don't scale what's toxic.""Integrity is expensive, but worth it.""Rebuild with aligned ecosystems.""Live in your legacy, not for it."Link:https://www.linkedin.com/in/jilld/See more at: MarkSpencerCook.com/Podcast/Links for Mark S. Cook: MarkSpencerCook.com | WindfallPartners.comLinkedIn for Mark S. Cook: LinkedIn.com/in/@MarkSpencerCookOther Social Media: @MarkSpencerCookQuestions Explored:• How to lead multiple different companies?• When to stand up against your superiors?• How to leverage your assets?• How to rebuild after a total loss?• Who to turn to when times are dim?Lessons Learned:• Be willing to adapt to compromise.• Snuff out toxicity before it grows.• Being grateful for obstacles.• Stand by your integrity no matter what.• Work for what you love.• Your legacy is how you live right now.• Don't be afraid to pivot.Keywords:CEO, CFO, COO, Non-profit, Entrepreneurship, Woman leaders, Resilience, Legacy, Rebuilding, Fraud, Whistleblower, Workplace toxicity, Middle-East, Integrity.
Emilia Wickstead is a New Zealand–born, London-based fashion designer known for her refined yet playful approach to feminine dressing. Since launching in 2008, she's evolved her namesake brand from a made-to-measure model to producing seasonal ready-to-wear collections, shown at London Fashion Week for the past 13 years, and expanded into bridalwear. In this episode, Wickstead joins Senior Fashion Editor Anna LaPlaca to discuss her early design influences, the trademarks of an Emilia Wickstead piece, and how she selects artistic muses for her cinematic collections. Wickstead also shares which pieces to shop from her pre-fall collection and details on her upcoming collaborations with the Palm Heights Hotel and Paperless Post.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Psychologists Off The Clock: A Psychology Podcast About The Science And Practice Of Living Well
True strength and success lie in how well we can come together and support one another and how well we can stand side by side to move forward as a collective. That powerful message comes straight from our guest, Dr. Lakeysha Hallmon, who is the author of No One Is Self-Made: Build Your Village to Flourish in Business and Life, and it perfectly sets the tone for this deeply honest and inspiring conversation with Jill. They talk about why we're not meant to do life or business solo, the power of building your “village,” and how real success comes from community, not isolation. If you've ever wondered who you need in your corner, how to find your purpose, or how to stop carrying the weight alone, this one's for you. Hit play on this conversation to find out what being “village made” really means and why it just might change the way you show up in the world. Listen and Learn: Why the "self-made" myth is harmful and how being "village-made" redefines success How neuroscience proves we're wired for community and why it's vital for well-being Why being communal is especially critical for marginalized communities to overcome systemic barriers Are purpose and alignment the driving forces behind building a thriving community? "Life assignments" you can put into practice reveal your true purpose The six essential roles needed to build your "village" and how they contribute to collective success How to attract your "village" by showing up authentically and setting intentions in new spaces The crucial difference between individual and "village-made" values, and how they shape community Key "village-made" values like sharing space with those who shine and radical inclusivity When to keep grinding and when surrendering opens doors you never expected Channelling your anger into action and the "village verbs" that empower community building Resources: Find Lakeysha and buy her book, No One is Self-Made, at https://drkeyhallmon.com/noism/ or get it at our POTC bookshop: https://bookshop.org/a/30734/9780063315891 Connect with Lakeysha on social media: http://www.linkedin.com/in/lakeysha-hallmon-ed-d-52680215a https://www.instagram.com/drkeyhallmon Debbie's article on asking for help: https://psyche.co/guides/how-to-ask-for-help-without-discomfort-or-apology About Lakeysha Hallmon Dr. Lakeysha Hallmon has transformed the lives of thousands of Black entrepreneurs across the world through her flagship brand The Village Market, and sister organizations The Village Retail, a storefront featuring premier Black-owned brands and nonprofit Our Village United, which revitalizes small businesses by providing funding and technical services. Her love of community, paired with her mantra, Support Is a Verb, inspires Black entrepreneurs everywhere and the communities who support them with intention. As an award-winning expert in education and business development, Hallmon's innovative village model has become highly sought-after and has facilitated 8.3 million dollars in sales to Black businesses. Related Episodes 116. Building a Meaningful, Values-based Life with Jenna LeJeune 138. Exploring Existence and Purpose: Existentialism with Robyn Walser 234. The Power of Us with Dominic Packer 273. A More Just Future with Dolly Chugh 285. What Do You Want Out of Life? Values Fulfillment Theory with Valerie Tiberius 329. The Power of Curiosity with Scott Shigeoka 370. Freedom, Energy, and Power with Emma Seppälä 371. Uniting Toward a Better Future with Diana McLain Smith Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Most women think managing their own investments is risky—but the truth is, the real risk lies in not learning how. In this episode, I break down what I call the risk-reward reversal and expose how traditional financial advice is costing women millions. I walk you through the exact math behind financial advisor fees, why those polished pie charts are keeping you broke, and how taking control of your portfolio could add 7 to 8 figures to your net worth. Plus, I drop the Gordon Ramsay metaphor you'll never forget. Tune in to learn:The actual risk of managing your money vs. outsourcing itHow financial advisors make money even when you lose itA $9.2M case study of someone who blindly followed “safe” adviceWhat women need to understand to make bold, profitable investing movesWhy trusting yourself financially is the biggest ROI decision you can make DM me WMM on FACEBOOK or INSTAGRAMInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/kristenwonch.xox/Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/kristenwonch
The future of coding. We cover multiplying engineering output, vibe coding bottlenecks, agents as reviewer, AI roll-ups, and the future of developing software. Merrill Lutsky is co-founder and CEO of Graphite, bringing AI-acceleration and automation to code review. Founded in 2020 out of New York, Graphite has become a key part of the developer ecosystem — as more code is generated with AI, they enable developers to scale the evaluation, testing, and review process before it is released. A growing bottleneck that has become incredibly important. The startup has raised over $70M from leading VC’s such Accel, A16Z, Menlo as well as a receiving a strategic investment from model provider Anthropic. Last year Graphite grew its revenue 20X and is trusted by over 45,000 developers at top engineering organizations such as Shopify and Figma. His second startup, Merrill has helped develop and manage software products for high output engineering companies such as Square, Oscar Insurance, and SelfMade. He holds a degree in Applies Math and Economics from Harvard. Sign up for new podcasts and our newsletter, and email me on danieldarling@focal.vcSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jessica Malaty Rivera is an infectious disease epidemiologist and science communicator renowned for making complex public health information accessible, particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic. While initially premed at USC, she pivoted to studying health promotion and disease prevention, and worked in the nonprofit sector after college. She was later recruited to research emerging biological threats at Georgetown University and simultaneously decided to pursue a master's degree there in biohazardous threat agents and emerging infectious diseases. While she's always loved science, she began to realize that where she truly excelled was in “speaking science.” And the deeper Rivera got into infectious disease epidemiology—whether through work or academia—the more she realized how critical the communications aspect of science was to public health. When the COVID-19 pandemic hit, she joined The Atlantic to lend her expertise to the COVID Tracking Project to provide publicly available, comprehensive data on COVID-19 cases in real time. She then began using Instagram to explain and interpret global health news, unexpectedly gaining a large following for her easy-to-understand information. Over the past five years, she has grown her platform, launched a Substack, and is currently completing a Doctorate in Public Health from Johns Hopkins University, all while remaining dedicated to science facts and public health literacy.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Savanna and Tyler are back from their annual family trip, and let's just say... a lot went down in St. Bart's. From toddler tantrums to glass-shattering perfume disasters, 3-foot-long pizzas, and accidentally crashing a celebrity's private dinner party (hi, Kelly Rowland
Good Morning and E News: America's richest self-made female celebrities... See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Kathleen Felix-Hager is the Emmy Award–winning costume designer behind the vibrant and evolving wardrobes of the hit show Hacks. Felix-Hager, whose extensive career also includes work on Veep and Dexter, sits down with Who What Wear Editorial Director Lauren Eggertsen to delve into the sartorial world of Deborah Vance and Ava Daniels. In this episode, Felix-Hager shares the journey of developing distinct styles for each character, the inspiration behind Deborah's maximalist looks drawn from her own grandmother, and the thoughtful elevation of Ava's wardrobe through four seasons. She reveals the challenges of costuming a comedy, the evolution of Ava's infamous cropped pants, and the collaborative process with actors and showrunners that brings these characters to life.Shop our editor's eBay picks here!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Two DMs landed in my inbox just minutes apart.And in that moment, I saw so clearly the ONE secret fear that keeps so many women stuck at their current level of wealth. In this episode, I unpack the toxic subconscious programming that makes women shrink, stay small, and sabotage their power.I break down what's really happening when people don't support your growth, how to reclaim your voice, and what's required to hit those multi-million dollar levels—on your terms. Tune in to learn:Behind the scenes of 2 wild DMs I receivedONE secret fear that the biggest limiter on women's expansionA toxic piece of subconscious programming you MUST unwind if you want to hit big levelsWhat to do when people don't support your growth or your work DM me WMM on FACEBOOK or INSTAGRAMInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/kristenwonch.xox/Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/kristenwonch
Mom Who Works: Redefining what it means to be a working mom (in a world without working dads...)
Today's episode feels less like an interview and more like a personal coaching session—and honestly, we all need that kind of energy right now.We're joined by Julia Sewell, founder of The Self Made Mom and author of the book by the same name. Julie is a performance coach, entrepreneur, and working mom on a mission to help other mothers rediscover their power, live with intention, and build a life full of joy—not just responsibility.Julie has spent decades coaching high-performing women, and her message is clear: You matter, too. Through her honest, vulnerable, and empowering approach, she's helping working moms stop sacrificing themselves in service to everyone else—and instead build lives that are sustainable, high-performing, and joyful.My favorite part? Julia's joy that leaves you feeling encouraged. Even when life is hard, she reminds us that we can do hard things—with purpose, and with grace.Follow Julia Sewell and the Self Made Mom here:WebsiteInstagramTSMM Community
What does it take to walk away from the NFL on your own terms, financially and personally? Josh sits down with former NFL safety Glover Quin for a wide-ranging conversation about football, money, and building a life after the league. From growing up in Mississippi to leading the Detroit Lions defense, Glover shares the mindset that helped him live on just 30% of his NFL salary, invest wisely, and avoid the financial pitfalls that trap so many athletes. They talk about the emotional toll of retirement, the power of long-term planning, and what it means to find purpose beyond the game. Glover opens up about the strategies that worked, the ones that didn't, and how he's redefining success as an entrepreneur and family man. Can't get enough of The Financial Quarterback? Click ‘Subscribe' so you never miss a play. If you're enjoying the show, leave a 5-star rating and drop a review—it helps keep the game going! Explore Glover Quin's framing work at gqframes.com, and follow them on Instagram @gqframes.
Senior Editor Maggie McGrath sits with Assistant Managing Editor Kerry A. Dolan to discuss the 10th anniversary of America's Richest Self-Made Women List. Bigger fortunes. More billionaires. Increasing impact. Forbes marks the 10th anniversary of our annual list by celebrating how far these 100 entrepreneurs, executives and entertainers have come. Together these ceiling breakers are worth a combined $155 billion, more than ever before.There are 38 billionaires this year, with fortunes originating in everything from cars to cosmetics to Chardonnay. That's more than double the 18 billionaires we found on our first list in 2015 and up from 31 billionaires last year. The minimum net worth to make the cut is $350 million, up from $300 million last year. Back in 2015, when we ranked only 50 women, the minimum to qualify was $250 million. Thirty six members of the original list from a decade ago made the 2025 edition.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Anushka Salinas is the CEO of the parenting tech company Nanit. Salinas began her career as an assistant buyer at Lord & Taylor, discovering her love for fashion and business data. She then pursued her MBA and serendipitously met the founders of the groundbreaking clothing rental company Rent the Runway when it was still just an idea. She began working for the company as an unpaid intern during business school, and then, upon graduation, left a secure job offer behind to continue growing the business, eventually becoming Rent the Runway's VP of merchandising. She went on to apply her e-commerce expertise to Hudson's Bay and a start-up called Resonance before returning to Rent the Runway to run its subscription business, and then ultimately become its president. Then, in 2024, Salinas pivoted again to lead yet another groundbreaking company, this time in the parenting space. Salinas joined Nanit, a technology company revolutionizing baby monitors with AI insights, offering a data-driven approach to modern parenting. Under her leadership, Nanit continues to innovate and expand, becoming an essential tool for families navigating the joys and challenges of raising children.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Ever wondered who Savanna really is? Tyler takes the reins and grills her with rapid-fire (and occasionally chaotic) questions—from love languages and childhood rebellion to favorite snacks, soul contracts, and her dream drag name. It's deep, it's hilarious, it's very Savanna.Shop here now: https://www.savannaboda.com
Most high-achieving women are amazing at making money—but not as great at keeping it. In this episode, I break down the four spending set points keeping you stuck in a cycle of earning, spending, and starting over—no matter how much cash you're bringing in. Tune in to learn:The 4 types of spending set points and how they silently control your financial realityWhy making more money doesn't change your financial future—and what actually doesThe difference between “hustle + hemorrhage” vs “freedom-first” cashflow systemsHow to start operating from a growth identity that builds real wealth, fastWhy budgeting isn't the answer—and the system that actually works for high earners DM me WMM on FACEBOOK or INSTAGRAMInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/kristenwonch.xox/Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/kristenwonch
Christos Garkinos, the self-proclaimed "Robin Hood of fashion," joins Who What Wear Market Director Bobby Schuessler to unpack his winding career, from growing up working in his family's Greek restaurant to becoming a reality TV personality and pioneering the world of luxury resale. Garkinos grew up infatuated with the Home Shopping Network, and after stints at big corporations like Clorox and Disney, he began to forge his own path in the resale market. He opened a store, starred in Bravo's Dukes of Melrose, joined HSN as a host, and then ultimately found his niche selling his curated goods on Instagram Live during the COVID-19 pandemic. In this episode, Garkinos discusses how he turned his pandemic project into Covet by Christos, an Instagram shopping network that now airs seven days a week. Plus, he shares which vintage items are trending and what brands are the most valuable to collect right now. Buy Christos' book here!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Courtney Claghorn is the co-founder of SUGARED + BRONZED, the nation's largest sugaring and sunless tanning destination. Claghorn's journey began in 2010, out of her Santa Monica apartment, while juggling a full-time job in the fintech industry. After becoming dissatisfied with the high prices and underwhelming experiences of local spray tanning, she saw a gap in the market, and with just $1000 and encouragement from her then-boyfriend (now-husband and co-founder), she started offering her own services. Over the past 15 years, SUGARED + BRONZED has grown exponentially, now boasting over 35 locations nationwide—with 10 more in the pipeline—as well as a thriving e-commerce business.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Savanna and Tyler are back with a wild ride of a Q&A! They talk breast scars, rosacea solutions, why every body part deserves anti-aging, and how to get your clients to actually come back. Oh, and if you're a graphic designer who gets it, Savanna's hiring.Shop here now: https://www.savannaboda.com
Ever feel tempted to chase sexy investments like Trump coin, crypto, or some “guaranteed” high-return deal?In this episode, I break down why most people lose money trying to get rich quick—and what actually creates long-term wealth.You'll learn how to separate hype from strategy and how to confidently grow your portfolio without needing to bet on the next viral coin or market prediction.Tune in to learn:The difference between trading vs. investing (why most people confuse the two)What actually moves the price of meme coins vs. high-performing assetsA real story about how I lost thousands in hours—and how to avoid itHow to match your portfolio to your risk tolerance (so you can sleep at night)Why “guaranteed high returns” are always a red flag—and how to spot them DM me WMM on FACEBOOK or INSTAGRAMInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/kristenwonch.xox/Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/kristenwonch
Tom Broecker is the costume designer of the legendary NBC sketch show Saturday Night Live. Broecker, who has been with the show for over three decades, is responsible for the design and creation of all of the costumes for the show—sometimes creating up to 200 for just one episode. Today on the podcast, he joins Who What Wear Co-Founder and Chief Content Officer Hillary Kerr to discuss the intricate process of creating iconic character costumes under tight weekly deadlines. He shares behind-the-scenes stories about the show's 50th anniversary, the massive costume archive, and the blend of psychology and resourcefulness needed to dress characters from Bill Hader as Stefon to Bowen Yang as the iceberg that sank the Titanic.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
From dental assistant to CEO: Join us for an inspiring journey with Chenita Verlette!
No Other Jesus | Week 3 | Mitchell Dorris--Paul warns against being led astray by persuasive arguments, empty philosophies, or religious rule-keeping that looks spiritual but lacks substance. In Christ, we have everything—we've been made alive, forgiven, and set free from the weight of the law.
Angela Vranich is the co-founder and chief product officer of the baby-and-kids food brand Little Spoon. Angela jump-started her career while still in college by founding a nationwide organic food marketing company. After graduation, she got a job in television, producing culinary competition reality shows out of Philadelphia. But she quickly realized it wasn't for her. After a cross-country move to be with her then-boyfriend (now husband and co-founder), who ran an organic foods distribution company, she began to think about what food categories on the market were due for a shake-up. She realized that the baby-food space had been dominated by the same single player for nearly 90 years—and set out to change that. The result is Little Spoon, launched in 2017, which offers fresh-cooked baby food made with organic ingredients. Little Spoon sold a million meals in its first year, and in the years since, it has expanded to include all types of meals for children up to 10 years old. Today, they're the #1 online destination for kids' food and have delivered more than 35 million meals to families nationwide.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
The spa is officially underway—and so are the headaches. Savanna and Tyler dish on the behind-the-scenes drama of building their dream space: city rules, color regrets, tile meltdowns, and the one sign that might break them.Shop here now: https://www.savannaboda.com
We all know the classic tale: a man from humble beginnings works tirelessly, overcomes adversity, and rises to the top. It's the famous myth of the self-made man, but where did it come from? Today, this narrative is everywhere. Many of the world's top executives cultivate the image that they built their empires from the ground up. Even the 47th President of the United States leans into this myth. Do many top CEOs maintain this myth? What about Elon Musk end Donald Trump ? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions! To listen to the last episodes, you can click here: What is the Cannes Film Festival ? Why do we tend to hate the sound of our own voice? Can this budgeting method help us save better? A Bababam Originals podcast written and realised by Amber Minogue. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode I break down exactly how to navigate high-stakes negotiations—without needing to be aggressive, loud, or the most experienced person in the room.I'm sharing real client stories, my personal experience negotiating multi-million dollar oil deals, and the overlooked superpowers women bring to the table that make them exceptional negotiators.Tune in to learn:How one client positioned herself for a game-changing merger negotiationThe exact mindset and strategy I use to close multi-million dollar deals in my trading careerWhy women are uniquely equipped to win big in negotiations (and how to leverage it)Tactical questions that build trust and uncover exactly what the other party wantsThe one skill more powerful than experience, connections, or confidence in a negotiation DM me WMM on FACEBOOK or INSTAGRAMInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/kristenwonch.xox/Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/kristenwonch
Businesswoman and entrepreneur Emma Grede has launched some of the biggest brands in fashion. Known as the powerhouse behind companies like Skims and Good American, Grede says she takes issue with the phrase "self-made". Raised by a single mom in East London, Grede worked her way up through the fashion world, but she says her partners and mentors helped get her to where she is today. She opened up to Hoda about her childhood, and balancing motherhood with her career.
Prabal Gurung is a world-renowned Nepalese American fashion designer who established his eponymous label in 2009. In this episode, Gurung joins Senior Fashion and Social Media Editor Tara Gonzalez to discuss the origins of his brand—from his childhood in Nepal and India to becoming a prominent New York–based designer—and his newly published memoir, Walk Like a Girl (order a copy here!). He also shares insights into his design philosophy of “West meets East” rather than “East meets West,” his experience dressing notable figures like Michelle Obama and Sarah Jessica Parker, and the role that joy, resilience, and authenticity play in his work.Shop our editor's eBay picks here!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Rosie Johnston is the founder of the clean fragrance line By Rosie Jane. Johnston originally trained as a makeup artist and began working in London, then moved to Los Angeles, where she continued to build her skills and clientele. In 2003, she founded Rosie Jane Cosmetics, which offered an ahead-of-its-time multipurpose lip and cheek pot. While the venture didn't last, she realized she had a love and knack for making her own products. She then created her signature scent, wearing it to shoots, hoping that it would make her memorable to clients and help her to book more jobs. But when clients and friends began asking to purchase the scent, something clicked. She began producing larger quantities, and soon after, By Rosie Jane was born. Since launching in 2010, By Rosie Jane has expanded from one scent to seven. It's also formulated perfumes, perfume oils, and a suite of bodycare products. The brand is consistently one of Sephora's top-selling fragrance brands, and last year reached $10 million in revenue, making it one of the most recognizable clean fragrance brands on the market today.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Savanna and Tyler are back for a no-filter Q&A, tackling your skincare questions and exposing the absolute chaos in your routines (no, lipid serum is not lube, bestie). From rosacea and body acne to neck creams and butt peels, they're dishing real advice, roasting the wild DMs, and trying to figure out why everyone thinks they're married. Shop here now: https://www.savannaboda.com
Entrepreneurship Isn't for Everyone—But It Was Always for Jerry FreshitatAt just 23 years old, Jerry Freshitat started his first business selling window treatments out of the trunk of his car. With nothing but hustle, weekend installs, and Yellow Pages ads, he turned a side hustle into a thriving business—and learned early what it means to be all in.In this episode, Jerry breaks down:How to know if you're truly built for entrepreneurshipThe grind it takes to grow something from the ground upLessons from launching a business in the ‘80s—and how they still apply todayThat first feeling of financial freedom and what it taught himIf you've ever wondered whether you've got what it takes to build something of your own, this one's a must-listen.
In this raw, powerful episode, I unpack one of the most common and least talked-about blocks high-achieving women face on their financial journey: resistance from their partner.Whether you share finances or not, this conversation will shift how you approach money, growth, and power in your relationship. TUNE IN TO LEARN:Why your partner's doubt or resistance isn't a reason to pause your financial growthThe surprising truth behind most money disagreements in relationshipsHow to navigate conversations about money when your values differThe difference between financial partnership and financial control (and how to spot it)Real stories from women who took the leap—even when their partner said no DM me WMM on FACEBOOK or INSTAGRAMInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/kristenwonch.xox/Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/kristenwonch
On Monday evening, just after the 2025 Met Gala arrivals wrapped up, Who What Wear Shopping Director Bobby Schuessler sat down with Editorial Director Lauren Eggertsen and senior fashion and social media editor Tara Gonzalez to debrief on the most successful and creative interpretations of this year's theme, Superfine: Tailoring Black Style. After a night full of touching homages and nuanced references, our editors are breaking down the impeccable storytelling told through fashion at the Met Gala this year. Plus, they discuss Diana Ross's triumphant return to the Met, Doechii's logo face stamp, and Colman Domingo's numerous flawless looks.Shop our editor's eBay picks here!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Styling duo Wayman Bannerman and Micah McDonald are some of the most exciting voices working in red carpet fashion today. They're known for bold, experimental, and thoughtful looks that have repeatedly landed them on The Hollywood Reporter's Power Stylists List. The pair, who originally met in Harlem and bonded over their love of fashion, have been working together for over a decade and have curated an incredible roster of clients—from Tessa Thompson to Jodie Turner-Smith to Regina King. In this special bonus episode, Who What Wear Vice President of Social MacKenzie Green sits down with them a week before this year's Met Gala to discuss their personal connections to this year's theme, Superfine: Tailoring Black Style, and the impact of putting Black designers and style in the spotlight. Plus, we'll get a sneak peek into their styling process with some of their nine clients who attended the Gala, including, of course, the Met Gala's 2025 Co-Chair Colman Domingo.Shop our editor's picks here!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Kristen Kish is a chef, restaurateur, author, and host of the hit Bravo cooking competition show Top Chef. She briefly studied international business in college before dropping out to pursue culinary school. After finishing her training, she worked several jobs in the restaurant industry in Chicago and Boston. In 2012, Kish was cast in—and won—the 10th season of the legendary culinary competition show Top Chef. Since then, she has opened the Austin-based restaurant Arlo Grey, released a cookbook, and founded a line of aperitifs. She also returned to the world of TV, becoming the host of several food shows, including 36 Hours and Restaurants at the End of the World. In 2024, Kish rejoined Top Chef for its 21st season as the new permanent host of the program. The newest season, Top Chef: Destination Canada, premiered in March 2025. This April, she released a memoir, Accidentally on Purpose, a frank, insightful look at her life and career thus far.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Savanna and Tyler get deep (and a little emotional) in this raw and hilarious episode. Savanna shares the wild ride of her career. Plus, big news about the Savanna Color Bomb and Lip Shine launch, memories of the OG spa, and why letting go is harder than it looks. Grab a tissue… and maybe don't yawn during someone's trauma dump.
Welcome back to Brent's Book Club! In this episode, Brent dives into Self-Made in America by John McCormack—a powerful, must-read story of rising, falling, and rising again in business. For the next seven minutes, hear key takeaways from John's real-life journey, and discover what it takes to stay successful in real estate. Brent shares powerful excerpts and insights to help you become a self-made entrepreneur—just like the book shows.For more amazing REI success stories visit TTP training program.---------Show notes:(0:58) Beginning of today's episode(1:34) The secret to every business book you've read(2:15) Focus on the journey not the destination(3:45) How willing am I to focus on this business and start building a business(7:10) Action produces “thinking and feeling”(7:24) It's the lightning that gets the job done----------Resources:Self Made in America by John MaccormackTo speak with Brent or one of our other expert coaches call (281) 835-4201 or schedule your free discovery call here to learn about our mentorship programs and become part of the TribeGo to Wholesalingincgroup.com to become part of one of the fastest growing Facebook communities in the Wholesaling space. Get all of your burning Wholesaling questions answered, gain access to JV partnerships, and connect with other "success minded" Rhinos in the community.It's 100% free to join. The opportunities in this community are endless, what are you waiting for?
What does it take to make it as an independent designer today? Is New York Fashion Week dead? This week, Who What Wear Associate Features Editor Ana Escalante breaks down her recent piece for our Spring Issue about the state of the fashion industry—and what it feels like to be an American fashion designer in 2025. She and Editorial Director Lauren Eggertsen discuss why Ana wanted to explore this topic given the current sociopolitical climate, and what she learned from meeting with a half dozen American designers. Plus, Ana shares snippets from her interviews with Business of Fashion senior correspondent Sheena Butler-Young, as well the designers themselves, including Sergio Hudson, Jackson Wiederhoeft, and Allina Liu. They dive into their hopes and fears for the industry, the challenges they're facing right now, and more.Shop our editor's picks here!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Ariana Ferwerda and Kiley McKinnon are the co-founders of the women's ski and activewear brand Halfdays. McKinnon is a former freestyle aerial skier who competed at the 2018 Pyeongchang Olympics, and Ariana holds degrees in marketing and marketing research from Michigan State University. Despite their different professional backgrounds, when the two met in Denver in 2019, they commiserated over the lack of stylish, mid-range ski apparel options for women. They felt they could do better, and less than a year later, they launched Halfdays, a line of sleek women's skiwear made from nearly 100% recycled materials. Though it was originally a direct-to-consumer company, today, its products are sold in retailers like Nordstrom and Dick's Sporting Goods. The brand has also expanded into hiking gear, athleisure, and more. Last year, it saw 86% year-on-year growth and triple-digit wholesale growth.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Savanna and Tyler take you inside their chaotic Vegas trip, full of AMSPA wins, bathroom photo shoots, wild dinners, and all the highs (and hangovers) Sin City had to offer.From speaking at a standing-room-only class to surviving endless walks, spicy margaritas, and smoky casinos, it's a miracle they made it out alive. Buckle up for the full recap, plus some life updates and emotional tea you won't want to miss.Shop here now: https://www.savannaboda.com
Savanna and Tyler take you inside their chaotic Vegas trip, full of AMSPA wins, bathroom photo shoots, wild dinners, and all the highs (and hangovers) Sin City had to offer.From speaking at a standing-room-only class to surviving endless walks, spicy margaritas, and smoky casinos, it's a miracle they made it out alive. Buckle up for the full recap, plus some life updates and emotional tea you won't want to miss.Shop here now: https://www.savannaboda.com
Grace Na is the founder of Pistola, a Los Angeles–based womenswear and denim brand. Since its creation in 2013, Pistola has become a go-to destination for reasonably priced, trendy, high-quality denim styles—including a few viral hits, like the pink denim jumpsuit Greta Gerwig wore while directing the Barbie movie. This week, Grace joins Who What Wear Shopping Director Bobby Schuessler to discuss how she uses data to guide her design process, her best styling tips for different denim silhouettes, and her thoughts on modern skinny jeans.Shop our editor's picks here!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Anna Harman is the co-founder and CEO of the ear-piercing and earrings brand Studs. She began her career as a mutual fund formation lawyer but soon realized she didn't have a passion for law. She then spent several years at the asset management firm Bridgewater Associates before moving into business, eventually landing at Store No. 8, Walmart's brand incubator. One day, while trying to get her ears pierced, she had a hard time finding a clean, reasonably priced, fun place to do it. She realized there was a huge white space in the market for a piercing destination that was more mature than Claire's and more inviting than the tattoo shop on the corner. Soon after, she and her co-founder, Lisa Bubbers, developed the concept for Studs—a clean, cool ear-piercing store that made ear piercing a desirable, experiential moment. Studs opened its first store in November 2019 and was immediately profitable. It drew praise for the easy piercing experience and innovative offerings, like its trademarked “Earscape” concept. Today, Studs has expanded to over 30 stores, including one in Rockefeller Center, and offers scores of high-quality, affordable jewelry options for every taste.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
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