Podcasts about trinny

It's the big two part finale wrapping up the mystery of Bad Wolf. We have Big Brother, The Weakest Link, Trinny and Susannah! Lynda is the companion who never was, and we say farewell to another Doctor.

Stand aside Trinny and Susannah - are they still a thing? Fear not, erm actually!Being friends for literally decades not only means we have lots to share, it also means we are not scared to have a good laugh at each others expense, what else are friends for?Everybody is welcome at The Chat Inn, so grab yourself a drink, sit, relax and enjoy.For more info head to our website www.thechatinn.co.ukWe would love to hear from you so please feel free to join us on our socials, including our new Facebook group "The Chat Inn Tap Room"https://www.facebook.com/share/g/eTSvUJT7fKbyYNML/You can also send us a voice note, an email, or slide into our DMs (as the kids would say)innthechat@gmail.comOr find us on the following Socials -Instagram, X, Facebook, Tik Tok - @thechatinn

Celebrities like Demi Moore and Trinny are setting unrealistic expectations of how people should look in their 60s. So says freelance journalist and author Kate Mulvey

Celebrities like Demi Moore and Trinny are setting unrealistic expectations of how people should look in their 60s. So says freelance journalist and author Kate Mulvey

Trinny Woodall is in a new era. She's not quite sure what it's called but it's definitely a new life stage. Her beauty company is wildly successful. She's newly single after a decade-long live-in relationship. Her daughter has left home. And she's living with two men in their 30s. As flatmates. At age 59, she also posed naked on a horse. Not everyone liked that.As always, Trinny is candid, funny, vulnerable and an utter delight.Trinny has a new book called Fearless. It's a manual about how to dress, defining your style, finding your colours and understanding the right beauty routine for your skin. THE END BITS: Subscribe to Mamamia To hear Trinny Woodall talk about style and fashion and how so many women give up - listen to Mamamia podcast: Nothing To Wear here. Trinny Woodall spoke to Mia on another No Filter about her incredibly successful business and why her 50's were her favourite, you can listen here.Feedback? We're listening! Email us at podcast@mamamia.com.au Need more lols, info, and inspo in your ears? Find more Mamamia podcasts here. CREDITS: Host: Mia Freedman. You can find Mia on Instagram here and get her newsletter here. Executive Producer: Kimberley Braddish  Audio Producer: Madeline Joannou Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Susannah Constantine is best known for being one half of Trinny and Susannah, but today she emotionally opens up with her daughter, Esme, about how ADHD has impacted their family. Susannah & Esme bravely share the many lessons they've learnt along the way.Chapters:00:00 Trailer 00:56 Dedication 01:05 A message from our sponsor: Tiimo 03:40 Which one of you has ADHD?04:05 ADHD item reveal04:26 Susannah, when was your first memory of feeling different06:28 Esme, when was your first memory of feeling different? 08:56 Susannah's alcoholism rock bottom moment 10:38 What keeps you sober?12:16 Esme, when was your ADHD diagnosis 14:45 Susannah, what did ADHD mean to you before Esme was diagnosed 17:24 Esme, what's your experience of ADHD been as you've grown with it21:03 Susannah, how do you feel when you see Esme in distress 22:38 Do you both ever clash with regards to the meaning of ADHD?29:01 How anxiety manifests in you both 34:43 Susannah, did being famous make you anxious 38:46 Rejection sensitivity 48:54 A message from our sponsor: Stasis50:45 ADHD item explanation 52:32 ADHD agony aunt segment (The washing machine of woes)56:55 Esme, how do you OWN your ADHD57:30 Do you think Susannah has ADHD01:00:04 Susannah, what helped you navigate through life 01:00:37 Self esteem issues amongst women 01:02:38 Suicide ideation 01:11:55 What have you taught each other about ADHD01:15:28 What could each other improve on01:24:09 What would you NEVER change about each other 01:27:46 A letter from the previous guest (3 rules to live by)01:28:58 Behind the scenes & signing the ‘out of the box' canvasFollow Susannah on Instagram

Trinny Woodall is in a new era. She's not quite sure what it's called but it's definitely a new life stage. Her beauty company is wildly successful. She's newly single after a decade-long live-in relationship. Her daughter has left home. And she's living with two men in their 30s.  As flatmates. At age 59, she also posed naked on a horse. Not everyone liked that.As always, Trinny is candid, funny, vulnerable and an utter delight.Trinny's book called Fearless. It's a manual about how to dress, defining your style, finding your colours and understanding the right beauty routine for your skin. THE END BITS: Trinny Woodall spoke to Mia on another No Filter about her incredibly successful business and why her 50's were her favourite, you can listen here. Feedback? We're listening! Call the pod phone on 02 8999 9386 or email us at podcast@mamamia.com.au Need more lols, info, and inspo in your ears? Find more Mamamia podcasts here. CREDITS: Host: Mia Freedman. You can find Mia on Instagram here and get her newsletter here. Executive Producer: Kimberley Braddish  Audio Producer: Madeline Joannou and Thom Lion Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Beauty entrepreneur and fashion expert Trinny Woodall rose to fame as one half of the iconic makeover duo, Trinny and Susannah, on the BBC's What Not To Wear in 2001. Since then, they have written many style advice books, which have sold more than three million copies. With a lifelong passion for skincare, Trinny branched out into the beauty industry in 2017. Trinny London is one of Europe's fastest growing beauty brands and is now available in John Lewis. Nick mixes a non-alcoholic gin and tonic for Trinny while Angela prepares a delicious sea bass with peppers & red zhoug. The experts at Waitrose pair this with a Seifried Nelson Gewurztraminer from New Zealand. Trinny entertains Nick and Angela with tales of boarding school dinners, how she likes to holiday and casts a critical eye over some of Nick's noughties red carpet looks. You can now watch full episodes of Dish on Youtube  All recipes from this podcast can be found at waitrose.com/dishrecipes A transcript for this episode can be found at waitrose.com/dish We can't all have a Michelin star chef in the kitchen, but you can ask Angela for help. Send your dilemmas to dish@waitrose.co.uk and she'll try to answer them in a future episode. Dish is a S:E Creative Studio production for Waitrose Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On this episode: What's in Becky's bag, double double coil & trouble, chimney sweeps, honey or hunice, Laura meets Trinny & JoGet in touch: thelauraanbeckyshow@gmail.com We love you! Please become a member here https://plus.acast.com/s/the-laura-becky-show. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The What Not To Wear star wears her heart on her sleeve as she opens up about her alcoholism and, in turn, sobriety. She describes the breakup of Trinny and Susannah like a divorce and this episode opens up about the normalisation of parental drinking. From ‘Mummy needs wine' to ‘gin o'clock'.

As we're ramping up for Season 7 of Therapy Works, I wanted to share some of my favorite moments from our past episodes. In this episode with Trinny Woodall, we explore the emotional challenges of major life transitions, particularly when children leave home. Trinny reflects on the concept of a blended family and its deep personal significance. She shares her journey of coping with the impending departure of her daughter, Lyla, and the emotional aftermath of a car accident. We'll talk about themes of loss, responsibility, and the paradoxical theory of change, emphasizing the importance of acceptance and self-awareness. If you liked this episode, you can see the full episode here - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wKkbGfxubmQ Otherwise, if you'd like to connect, I post regularly on Instagram, with more thoughts and some Monday Top Tips - http://instagram.com/juliasamuelmbe/ And for more info, check out my website - https://juliasamuel.co.uk This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/therapyworks and get on your way to being your best self. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hi everyone, it's podcast mash-up time! We're starting with two of our favourite guests from the past year. First up is the incomparable Sophie Williams: There are few people as fluent, compassionate and authoritative and she came on the podcast to talk about her latest book, The Glass Cliff: Why Women in Power are Undermined and How To Fight Back. She was of course sensational; making us a little angry and lot more informed. Brace yourselves and have a listen... After Sophie Williams, there's another friend of the pod. There aren't many people who can go by just one name: Madonna, Cher, Beyonce and….Trinny. And we all need a Trinny in our lives, so here she is talking positivity and how she finds the confidence, hell, the energy to keep - well - flourishing so magnificently…plus her beauty must-haves. Obviously… Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Food companies market their products in a great many ways. Connecting their brands and products to sports and major sporting events is one such way and is drawing a lot of attention now. The reason is that the Summer Olympics are underway, which trains attention on the relationship between the International Olympic Committee and its longest running sponsor. Coca Cola has been a sponsor of every Olympics since 1928. So, it's intuitively obvious why sponsorships would be important to the Olympics because They get lots of money in the door and it's reliable. It's been happening since 1928. But let's talk about why this relationship is so important to companies, Coca Cola in particular, and what the public health impact of that might be. Today's guest, Dr. Marie Bragg, has contributed some of the key studies on this topic. She is Assistant professor at the NYU Grossman School of Medicine, where she also serves as director of diversity initiatives. She holds an affiliate faculty appointment in the marketing department at the NYU Stern School of business; directs the NYU food environment and policy research coalition; and she's also a Food Leaders Fellow at the Aspen Institute. Interview Summary It's really nice to talk to you about this because it's an important issue and not a lot of science has been done on this over the years and you've contributed a lot of it. Let's talk about the issue of sports marketing and can you tell us a little bit more about what that is broadly and what's, what are some of the forms it takes? You just mentioned one of the main areas of sports marketing with sports sponsorships. And so that's where a company like Coca Cola partners with an organization like the Olympics. And really is paying for the rights to have that famous Coca Cola logo or its products to appear at sporting events or in commercials that are involving the Olympics. In terms of how much of it there is we know, for example, the world cup is one of the most watched sporting events in the world, along with things like the Olympics. The world cup, for example, has 5 million viewers. And so that's a lot of exposure for these brands, but it's not Sports sponsorship partnerships like that, there's athlete endorsements, and those dates back as far as to 1934, as one example, when baseball player Lou Gehrig first appeared on the box of Wheaties cereals. There's a special place that athletes have always had in our society, and I think it comes through with these sorts of partnerships. But if we fast forward to today, our lab has even seen these kinds of partnerships appear in video games. And so, Nintendo had M&M's a race car game a few years back, and NFL Madden, which is a popular video game even has things like the Snickers player of the game appear within the video game, just like real NFL games. What this means is that these pictures of brands and products are peppered throughout kids experiences when they're playing video games. And then finally, if, and probably for anyone who's, been in a supermarket, when there's a major sporting event going on, like the Super Bowl or March Madness, it appears on products too in supermarkets. It's peppered throughout our everyday experience in ways we might not always see or appreciate if we're not paying attention. Marie, I like to do sports trivia with some friends of mine, and you've just given me a great question about Lou Gehrig and the Wheaties box in the 1930s. So that's a nice benefit of this podcast. So aside from that, why sports? I mean, companies could attach themselves to lots of different things, but why did they choose sports and why is that such a valuable connection for them? One factor ties back into what we were saying about visibility. If there are millions of people watching a sport event, it means that there's a lot of time for brands to be able to have high visibility for whatever they're endorsing or sponsoring in that moment. On another level, I think on a deeper level, our society has a special relationship with sports and professional athletes. Professional athletes are their own sort of unique category of celebrities that people love to follow and admire. That means that when a brand associates themselves with a sports organization like the Olympics or a professional athlete, they're buying into a special idea of what it means to be cool, to be fun, and to feel good about to feel good about the brand because when people are watching sports, they're excited. If we think of other categories of life where there are maybe a high number of viewers to a specific televised event, like a presidential debate, that we don't see a lot of sponsorships around that. And maybe it doesn't evoke the same feelings that a sporting event does. I'm expecting that this kind of relationship or attachments or symbolism of the sponsorship of sports might be especially powerful for children. I know if you ask kids what they want to be when they grow up, a lot of them will say they want to be a baseball player or basketball player, football player, something like that. Does that make sense? I remember reading an article once that said, a dad was playing catch with his kid, and had spent all these hours with his kid working on pitching. And the dad made the point in the article, my kid doesn't want to grow up and be me as a baseball player. He wants to grow up and be ARod. And so, this idea that we can spend all the time that we want with our kids and they still hold these celebrity athletes on such a pedestal is something that I think ties into why this is valuable for companies. It's kids who are engaged in sports or attending sporting events who are the next generation of consumers for these products. If they can get the attention and the brand loyalty of these children early on in these positive, exciting environments, it helps them secure the next generation of purchasers. We'll talk about how important brand loyalty is in a minute, but let's talk about how valuable these connections are to the company. I guess one indication of that is how much a company like Coca Cola is willing to pay to be a sponsor of something like the Olympics. What kind of numbers do you know about in that context? The companies don't usually disclose the exact numbers, but in 2008, NPR published an article that estimated that Coca Cola spent about 70 million to sponsor the Beijing Olympics. If we think about it, that's stunning given sponsoring an event is just one part of their massive advertising machine. More recently the Wall Street Journal estimated that Coca-Cola and a really large dairy company in China partnered and spent a combined, estimated $2 billion with a B, $2 billion for a 12-year Olympic sponsorship deal that will run through 2032. It's really incredible to think about that as just one slice of what they're doing, but with such a massive amount of money attached to it. It really sort of begs the question what they are get out of it and what do they see as the value. I know there are branding opportunities, and again, we'll come back to that in a minute, but there's also sort of this goodwill part of it, isn't there. The Olympics are a great thing. No reason to question that. The fact that a company like Coca Cola would sponsor a good thing probably gives them a good company glow, doesn't it? My colleague Bridget Kelly in Australia did a study on this topic of sort of the glow that sponsorship produces. In her study, she showed that about 68 percent of kids in the sample could remember the sports sponsor and thought the sponsors were cool and generous. And they wanted to sort of pay back the favor by purchasing the products of that sponsor. There is something really special to to that relationship in the minds of kids. Wow. That's an impressive finding. So, speaking of findings, you've done some research on these sports sponsorships yourself. Can you tell us a little bit about what you've done and what you found? Some of our work in this area has documented how food and beverage companies associate themselves with sports on the sponsorship side. Athletes and supermarkets with product partnerships. And in one of our studies that tied into sports sponsorships, we looked at the 10 major sports organizations that had a lot of viewers. So, things like the NFL, the NBA, and then we wanted to categorize what kinds of groupings, the sponsors belonged to an automotive brand. Ford motors was one of the largest categories. But food wasn't very far behind. We saw about 19 percent of sponsors were associated with food and beverage brands, and it was for mostly unhealthy items. In the sports sponsorships, we're not. Seeing a lot of water being featured. It's a lot of sugary beverages you know, chips and things like that. We're not seeing much fresh fruit. And then when we did the same thing with athlete endorsements, one of the things that stood out about that study, which looked at a hundred athletes to get a sense of what are they endorsing and how healthy is this stuff and how much are people seeing it. The most striking finding for me from that study was that 93 percent of the beverages that were endorsed by professional athletes were sugary drinks. And we know that athletes need to drink a lot of water to sort of fuel themselves. And maybe sometimes they do need some sort of sports drinks for long workout days, but we saw a lot of sodas in the mix too and the other thing is that most kids don't need lots of sports drinks in their diet, but that's what is sort of being promoted through these through these endorsements, and so that really stood out to me about that study. We also in a couple of these studies found that young people are often seeing more ads for this than adults. It's not even though it may be sort of targeting general audiences. A lot of times young people are really seeing a lot of these, including the forms of ads that pop up on YouTube because we know kids are really into social media. It's really across the board of all of our research. We find mostly unhealthy products being promoted through these partnerships with sports. I remember back over the years that this issue comes up in the press occasionally and athletes get called out, specific athletes will sometimes get called out for promoting these kinds of foods. And, and I remember there being a couple of cases, although I don't remember the names of the athletes involved, where they've refused to do this kind of thing and they've made public statements about that. What's your recollection about that? We were really excited one time with our athlete endorsement study that came out a couple of years later. Brita water filters issued a press release and I remember getting a lot of messages about it telling me to go and look at what was posted online. Brita had cited our study that most beverages promoted by athletes are sugary beverages. And that's why we're so excited to partner with Steph Curry to promote Brita water filters. I framed that press release and shared it with all our team members who worked on those projects because it was an example of choosing a healthy beverage over some of these sugary drinks that are so commonly promoted. So maybe there will come a day when LeBron James or athletes like that start advertising cucumbers or radishes or something. And I wish cucumber producers had the same budgets as these sugary drink brands because it's really hard for some of the healthy stuff to compete with some of these major fast food and sugary drink companies. For sure. Let's talk about the issue of branding, why a company like Coca Cola wants its brand image, that famous Coke logo out there in front of as many eyes as possible. Give me just a minute if you will. And I'd like to describe something that I've heard. Sort of observed over the years. It's my anecdotal impression that if you ask random people, are you a Coke or a Pepsi person? You'll get an immediate and definitive response. People know whether they're a Coke or a Pepsi person. But if you do research, you find that people can't very often tell the difference between Coke and Pepsi. And, going back as, as long as 1949, there are scientists who have done these kinds of studies on whether consumers can distinguish those two beverages, doing blind taste tests. A typical finding is that people aren't any more accurate than chance. And there was a fascinating brain scan study done much more recently, of course. When Coke and Pepsi were given to people and they didn't know which they were receiving, the brain scan showed similar brain activity for the two beverages, again, suggesting that people can't distinguish the difference. But when people knew they were drinking either Coke or Pepsi, there was a brain activity advantage. For Coca Cola, which of course is all about more marketing, bigger company, that kind of thing, I'm assuming. So based on this, it looked like Coke hadn't won the taste war, but the branding war. So why in the heck would people feel so strongly that they can tell the difference between these beverages when they probably can't? Now my own two-bit theory on this is that no one wants to feel like they're a pawn of marketing. So, it'd be hard to admit that they favor one brand over another because then they would feel manipulated. They must believe in their own minds there's an objective difference. My theorizing aside, tell us about the power of a brand as opposed to a product and how the Olympics is such a golden opportunity for the Coca Cola brand. When we think about a brand, it's really a combination of feelings, ideas, and the emotions that we tie into what it means to be part of that brand. And as people, and especially as young people, for let's say teenagers, they're in an identity development stage where it's important for them to be adopting brands that are important to them, in part to distinguish themselves from their parents, to fit in with peers, and to start to have a sense of who they are as a person. And one of the ways to do that is to associate with what you like for music, but another piece is brand. So, are you a Coca Cola or a Pepsi person? A Nike or Adidas person. That comes with all sorts of adjectives about what it means to be on one side or the other. When we think about Coca Cola as a brand linking up with the Olympics, it's an opportunity to potentially borrow, not only get their brand out there, but potentially borrow from the brand of the Olympics as well. In our field, there's something called brand image transfer. This is the idea that when two companies or organizations partner together, the brand feelings we have about one might bleed over into the other and vice versa. It's one of the things that's always fascinated me about this topic, and I'd love to hear your thoughts on it too, is this idea that the sports may have a sort of health piece to their brand identity. So, the Olympics have people at the peak of their, their sport. And my question has always been, what does that do to the way people feel about Coke in terms of its healthfulness? And is there some brand image transfer that's happening back and forth that's particularly beneficial for Coca Cola because of the health component? You reminded me of something. Tell me if you think this is an interesting parallel. When I was a boy in public high school growing up in Indiana, I don't think there were any soft drink machines in my school, maybe one in the teacher's lounge or something that I never saw, of course, but there wasn't much. And then when my son, many decades later, was a student in a school, public high school in Connecticut, he and I walked around the school and counted the number of soft drink machines, and he was of course embarrassed to be walking around the school with his dad. But aside from that, I think we found something like 13 or 14 or 15 machines. I don't remember the exact number, but it was striking. And I've heard people speculate that the companies don't care that much about what's being sold in those machines because. It's not a huge profit center for them and they must split the profits with the school somehow, but it's all about the branding. And even the students who aren't buying anything from the machines walk past them probably many times a day. So, what's getting imprinted doesn't have much to do potentially with. A specific type of product, but it's just that company's main image. Does that make sense? And why those school sponsorships have been so important? It does, and it's really, there's really an emphasis on wanting a sort of 360 level of involvement in young people's lives because if a brand can get themselves in front of kids at school, at a sporting event, in a movie, in a video game, on social media, they're immersing themselves in a way that allows the brand to keep itself top of mind. And that's what starts to get people to be aware of it, build brand loyalty, reach for the product because it's, they, with so many ads, the ads are all competing for attention but being immersed in schools is just one aspect of that idea of having involvement in as many areas of kids' lives as possible. I think in addition to all the machines, there were tables outside that had. Coca Cola umbrellas, and then the football stadium had a scoreboard that had Coca Cola that featured prominently on it. It was like complete corporate capture. It was amazing how many exposures the typical student in that high school in Brantford, Connecticut would have had. And that's just in school. I mean, think about all the other things added to that. That's amazing, isn't it? One of the things that interested me about this work was because when I played soccer and ran cross country and track as a kid, everything. There were so many instances where everything was sponsored. There were so many instances where unhealthy food products were linked with sport. So, we were the Snicker state champions of the state of Florida for soccer. I was a Wendy's high school nominee, not a winner. Let's be clear. And every brand. I have so many patches at home with fast food or sugary drink logos on them, right alongside. And then probably not coincidentally, I remember when I was a young kid, and we were painting a piece of wood in the backyard. And I drew the Coca Cola logo with a soccer ball and a basketball next to it. Looking back, first, what an odd kid I must have been to draw Coca Cola's logo, but to your point, I was really immersed in it and Coke was top of mind. The kind of sports sponsorships that you talked about being exposed to when you were young. That kind of thing's happening outside the U.S. a lot too, isn't it? It is. So, the sports sponsorship outside the U.S. – one of the big ones that comes to mind if McDonald's sponsorship of the World Cup. We see a lot of international presence with brands, whether it's through social media, and the way they sort of take local culture and tailor it to sports marketing. I remember being on a trip to Trinidad with my family. My mom's family is from Trinidad. And there was a Coca Cola bottling plant, I think it was. And alongside the perimeter was a painted fence and it had the Coca Cola logo and the Trinny flag and then a painting of a soccer ball and steel drums. So, there was this infusion of the culture alongside the Coca Cola logo. And that really, I think, accelerated my interest in understanding how these brands are capitalizing on the good feelings that people have towards their own culture. It can be challenging to do anything about this and challenging, especially you regulate advertising in the U.S. because of protections provided for commercial speech through the first amendment. What can be done about the ads promoted through these unhealthy sports sponsorships? One of the things I think we need more research on is the extent to which these kinds of ads might be contributing to a sort of misunderstanding about the health profiles of products. And so, I think that would help us better understand for kids, do they start to really think that some of these sugary drink products are healthier than water, for example. That's just a random example but I think that will help us understand what's at stake when it comes to the impression that it's making on young people. And there's a little bit of work in this area, but more is needed. And then I think too about how as a society, there's policy regulations to it too, but that's very hard to do because of commercial speech protections. I will say one of our colleagues Nick Freudenberg has talked about how we should have an open mind with whether there's a possibility to move the needle on commercial speech protections. And so that's something I'd love to keep exploring with people on what that could look like it, and if it was possible to any extent. And then the other thing that's always been on my mind is the idea that for some products being associated with and became a public relations liability. If we think about the way professional athletes used to endorse tobacco products and would be standing in their uniform with a cigarette in their mouth. Then that sort of became uncool. Not good for their brand. Not good for their look, and they moved away from it. Will the same thing happen to sugary drinks and junk food partnerships. And I think sometimes we see glimmers of that. There was the famous video, years ago after a soccer game, when one of the world's most famous soccer players pushed away a sugary beverage and said agua in response. And it affected the market shares at that moment. I think there are instances like that, that we can think about in terms of getting some momentum behind the way athletes themselves identify with these products. In that context, do you think parents could be an important advocacy voice? Let's just say that parents rose up and said to the local high school, we don't want Coca Cola stuff blasted all over our school. And they're pushing that. Coca Cola retains the right, because of the First Amendment to market its products, but local schools would have the right not to sign contracts and therefore deprive the company of those kind of marketing opportunities. Do you think parents might ever feel mobilized enough incensed enough to do something like that? I think parents are a key factor in this issue of sports marketing to kids because companies care a lot about what parents think. Even though kids have a ton of pester power, where they nag their parents to purchase things, parents are also in many cases, especially for young kids, the gatekeepers of all these purchases. Companies know not to make parents too angry about something because of the risk of not purchasing their products. I think if parents got vocal about it, whether it's on social media or by getting involved in petitions that might be going around that's one way to get companies to start paying attention to these things because I think it getting them out of schools, for example, seems to me to be a common sense start to it and but many parents might not be thinking of this in the way, that how deeply it might be affecting their diet, their kids diets. Bio Dr. Marie Bragg is an Assistant Professor at the NYU Grossman School of Medicine where she also serves as the Director of Diversity Initiatives. She holds an affiliate faculty appointment in the Marketing Department at the NYU Stern School of Business, and directs the NYU Food Environment and Policy Research Coalition, which includes 56 faculty who study food and sustainability across 14 departments in 8 schools at NYU. Dr. Bragg's research examines unhealthy food marketing practices that target youth and communities of color. Her current NIH-funded grants assess how advertising on social media affects the preferences and food choices of adolescents. Dr. Bragg is a Food Leaders Fellow at the Aspen Institute, and has testified on three public policies in New York City that aimed to create a healthier food environment. Since 2008, she has mentored more than 100 students, postdoctoral fellows, and junior faculty members. Dr. Bragg earned her PhD in clinical psychology from Yale University.

Loneliness, grief and addiction juxtaposed by an incredible fearlessness and strength, beauty founder, Trinny Woodall became a household name in the 00s on our television screens, but now you'll find her products from Trinny London all over the internet.From TV star to CEO, Trinny and Jamie have plenty to talk about, from building a brand to enormous television success, Trinny's path has not been straightforward; starting on the trading floor, she hit rock bottom at 26 with an addiction to drugs. Navigating the loneliness that comes with recovery and a complicated bereavement of her ex-husband, Trinny is a beacon of strength and success.This conversation is teeming with inspiration for anyone who's ever been made to feel not enough.If you enjoyed this episode, please click follow - we have so many great guests like this one, you won't want to miss out! You can also follow us on:Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/greatcompanypodcast/TikTok | https://www.tiktok.com/@greatcompanypodcast—THE CREDITS:Exec Producer: Jemima RathboneAssistant Producer: Gurlina HeerVideo: Jake JiSocial Media: Laura CoughlanThis is a JamPot Original podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hopefully those couple of weeks without Vogue & Joanne flew by, because they're back! With Vogue in Tanzania and Joanne in London, there's plenty to catch up on, including Vogue's hairstyle choices and how it went when TRINNY came to visit.If you'd like to get in touch, you can send an email to hello@MTGMpod.comPlease review Global's Privacy Policy: global.com/legal/privacy-policy/For merch, tour dates and more visit: www.mytherapistghostedme.com/For more information about Joanne's gigs, visit: www.joannemcnally.comThis episode contains explicit language and adult themes that may not be suitable for all listeners.Thank you!

Trinny Woodall is an icon of British fashion & beauty. She's built her beauty and skincare brand Trinny London from a kitchen table idea into a behemoth business worth hundreds of millions. But to say it's been a journey to get to this point is an understatement. Trinny has had to pick herself up and start anew over and over again, experiencing heartbreaking loss and personal struggles along the way. Her career is one of many chapters and a true lesson in having the courage to reinvent yourself.+TRINNY'S LINKS:Trinny London: https://trinnylondon.com/uk/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/trinnywoodall/ +MY LINKS: https://gracebeverley.komi.io/+This podcast is sponsored by Skin & Me, a brand whose products have genuinely changed my life. Try your first Skin + Me Daily Doser for £4.99 using code HARDLYWORKING: https://www.skinandme.com/?promocode=HARDLYWORKING+SHREDDY, TALA and THE PRODUCTIVITY METHOD are my own brands, therefore any mention of them - whilst not being a sponsorship - is monetarily endorsed. As usual, sponsorships do not change my opinions nor my honesty, but I will always disclaim to make sure motives are clear

Get ready for a glow-up because for the next two weeks on Everything Is Content we're taking a deep dive into the world of beauty. In today's episode we're looking at makeovers - from Andy's bangs in The Devil Wears Prada to Trinny and Susannah, we grew up in the peak era of makeovers on TV and film. Join Beth, Ruchira and Oenone to discuss the effect that cultural representations of makeovers have had on us - and how makeover and glow up culture is manifesting itself today. We'd love to hear what you think about the - sometimes ugly - world of beauty. Chat to us over on @everythingiscontentpod on Instagram.Make sure you're subscribed so you don't miss our second beauty special next week - where we will take a forensic look at the world of ageing. —DAZED: Snog Marry Avoid? The emotional impact of being on the 00s makeover showNEW YORKER: The Age Of Instagram FaceJIA TOLENTINO: Trick Mirror STYLIST: Always chasing happiness but never getting there? You might be on the hedonic treadmillNEW YORK TIMES: Why Do We All Have To Be Beautiful?FILMS DISCUSSED: My Big Fat Greek WeddingThe Devil Wears PradaMiss Congeniality The Parent TrapShe's The Man TV SHOWS DISCUSSED:: Ugly Betty Snog Marry Avoid?10 Years Younger What Not To Wear How To Look Good Naked Extreme MakeoverThe Swan The Biggest Loser Queer Eye Revenge Body with Khloé KardashianAmerica's Next Top Model —Follow us on Instagram:@everythingiscontentpod @beth_mccoll @ruchira_sharma@oenone ---Everything Is Content is produced by Faye Lawrence for We Are GrapeExec Producer: James Norman-FyfeMusic: James RichardsonPhotography: Rebecca Need-Meenar Artwork: Joe Gardner Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Heather Steele is joined by Sarah Templeman and Mia Luckie. The three talk through their latest finds, from the latest Marian Keyes book and the film adaptation of The Idea of You to at-home microneedling kits and Ibiza recommendations. Then, they run through some SL inspo, from fresh swimsuit looks to a new beauty series with Trinny & Hodge receives some shocking news about fake tan. Finally, they tackle your SL Community questions, including how to ask for a pay rise.Sign Up to The FREE SheerLuxe Daily Email: https://sheerluxe.com/signupFollow Us On Instagram | @sheerluxe | https://bit.ly/3xCvaHi Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.Sweetpea & Willow Table | https://www.sweetpeaandwillow.com/ NEW & NOTEWORTHY The Idea Of You | https://bit.ly/3V3a5PC Anthropologie Bedding | https://bit.ly/3WQGpGq Rebecca Udall Bedding | https://bit.ly/4dC60Jr Casa Maca | https://www.casamaca.com/en/ Cala Gracioneta | https://www.calagracioneta.com/en/ Los Mochis | https://www.losmochis.co.uk/ Middleton Lodge | https://middletonlodge.co.uk/ Yorkshire Sculpture Park | https://ysp.org.uk/ My Favourite Mistake By Marian Keyes | https://bit.ly/4bHlo5g Youswim | https://www.youswim.com/ SL PICKSThe Round Up: Rust | https://sheerluxe.com/fashion/inspiration/orange-clothes The Fashion Team Share Their Holiday Packing List | https://bit.ly/4bFmjTO India Cardona Talks SS24 Resort & Swimwear | https://sheerluxe.com/fashion/holiday/india-cardona-talks-ss24-resort-swimwear COMMUNITY DEEPDIVEDISCLAIMER: Content published by SheerLuxe is not intended to treat, diagnose, cure or prevent any skin condition or concerns. Always seek the advice of a specialist or your GP for any questions you have before undertaking any invasive procedures. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Susannah Constantine first burst onto our TV screens in the late 90s, alongside her partner-in-style, Trinny Woodall. Together, they revolutionised the way women approach fashion with their ground-breaking show 'What Not to Wear', as the iconic duo Trinny & Susannah. The series not only garnered international acclaim but also became a cultural phenomenon, empowering women to embrace their bodies and dress with confidence, taking them all over the world from The Oprah Winfrey Show to the Oscars red carpet. This, we discuss, was just one chapter in Susannah's fascinating life. In her 20s she was in a long-term relationship with Viscount David Linley, the son of Princess Margaret, and we chat today about her travels with Princess Margaret and how she viewed her very much as a mother figure in her life. Susannah is also a bestselling author, and a very successful podcaster - her podcast, My Wardrobe Malfunction, has had 9 seasons, and the most incredible guest lineup from Elizabeth Hurley to Nile Rodgers.Travel quite clearly means a lot to Susannah and she evokes the destinations in her travel diaries today, from Cornwall to Canada, Pakistan to Antarctica, so vividly, and emotively.Destination Recap:Holly - Four Seasons Ritz Lisbon, PortugalSusannah - AntarcticaGassin, France St Tropez, France Olhão, Portugal MustiqueVancouver Island, British Columbia, CanadaClinton, British Columbia, CanadaPakistanHelford Passage, Cornwall Cairngorms, Scotland Soverato, Calabria, Italy Nairobi, KenyaAntarctica Susannah was on a Viking cruise to Antarctica, and Viking provides destination-focused journeys on rivers, oceans and lakes across all seven continents and destination-focused expeditions in Antarctica, the Arctic and North America's Great Lakes. And you can find Susannah' podcast my wardrobe malfunction wherever you get your podcasts. Thanks so much for listening today. If you'd like to hear more from the podcast don't forget to hit subscribe, or if you use Apple Podcasts to press follow so that a new episode lands in your podcast app each week. If you want to be the first find out who is joining me on next week's episode come and follow me on Instagram I'm @hollyrubenstein, and you'll also find me on Threads and TikTok - I'd love to hear from you.And if you can't want until then remember there's the first ten seasons to catch up on, that's over 110 episodes to keep you busy there. Don't forget that all the destinations mentioned by my guests are included in the episode show notes here on your podcast app, and listed on my website, thetraveldiariespodcast.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Trinny Woodall shares her journey to agelessness and the importance of feeling confident and present. She emphasises the power of makeup in transforming one's appearance, sparking creativity and boosting confidence. Trinny also discusses the significance of colour therapy from clothing and makeup choices, as well as the importance of active and functional ingredients in beauty products to achieve transformative results. She shares her personal experiences with stress and offers tips for managing stress. She also discusses her approach to aesthetic procedures and shares her go-to hacks and supplements  for feeling beautiful and confident inside and out.  Key Takeaways Makeup has the power to transform one's appearance and boost confidence. Choosing the right colors for clothing and makeup can enhance one's natural beauty. Active ingredients in beauty products are essential for achieving desired results. Managing stress is crucial for maintaining healthy skin and overall well-being. Embracing beauty and self-acceptance are key to feeling confident and ageless. Chapters00:00 Introduction00:24 Trini Woodall's Journey to Agelessness01:20 The Meaning of Beauty03:17 The Impact of Makeup on Confidence04:16 Adapting Makeup to Changing Features05:14 The Importance of Eyebrows06:09 The Magic of Color07:38 Determining the Right Colors for Your Skin Tone09:02 Playing with Colors in Clothing10:27 Creating a Product that is Accessible to Everyone12:13 The Importance of Functional Ingredients in Beauty Products13:11 The Benefits of Wearing SPF15:00 Managing Stress and its Impact on the Skin19:12 Managing Stress Outside of Beauty20:37 Taking Supplements and Biohacking22:34 Boosting Confidence and Feeling Beautiful25:29 Trini Woodall's Approach to Cosmetic Procedures27:22 Boosting Confidence with Physical Techniques29:43 Embracing Beauty and Self-Acceptance31:07 Instant Lifts for Low Moments33:16 ConclusionSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Trinny's back and how things have changed since she last visited the podcast. Trinny London, her makeup and skincare brand, was a start-up and now it's a huge, global success. Dare I say, it's a big of a juggernaut now, which means the last few years have involved some steep learning curves for Trinny who has had to step up to the role of CEO. I find Trinny in a reflective mood on this occasion as we discuss ending toxic friendships, being open to love and the lessons one learns from navigating through the crappy stuff.Trinny's book Fearless is available now.To join the Facebook group for the podcast click here >> The Emma Guns Show Forum.To follow me on social media >> Twitter | Instagram.Watch clips from the podcast >> Youtube | The Emma Guns ShowSign up for my newsletter here >> Newsletter.Subscribe now. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This moment is a compilation of some of the most successful women to ever appear on The Diary Of A CEO, discussing the biggest hurdles that women have to overcome on the road to success. Karen Brady CBE, former managing director of Birmingham City F.C tells how on her first away game, it wasn't believed that she could have a place in the boardroom and was mistaken for a player's wife or partner. Ever since, she has been driven to show the importance of true equality of treatment for people. Whitney Wolfe Herd, the founder of Bumble, says that one of the key reasons for Bumble's success in a crowded dating app market was that it aimed at women and what they wanted, compared to all the other apps which ignored women to focus on male customers. Trinny Woodall, CEO of Trinny London, says that by starting a successful business in mid life, it proves that age is just a number and that energy alongside trusting yourself and your ideas is everything. Finally, Reshma Saujani, CEO of Girls Who Code, believes women have been sold the propaganda that they aren't good or smart enough, and are left doubting their own abilities. Instead, she says that women have to say no and believe that they are deserving of success now. Listen to the full episodes here- Karen- https://g2ul0.app.link/qtWXktE5LHb Whitney- https://g2ul0.app.link/r3nkxZv5LHb Trinny- https://g2ul0.app.link/irHxG1y5LHb Reshma- https://g2ul0.app.link/8EC3scH5LHb Watch the Episodes On Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/c/%20TheDiaryOfACEO/videos Karen- https://www.instagram.com/karren_brady_official/ Whitney- https://www.instagram.com/whitney/ Trinny- https://www.instagram.com/trinnywoodall/ Reshma- https://www.instagram.com/reshmasaujani/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We stand at the end of Season 3 (for an ovation, right?!) This week's episode is all about being your best self and whatever that means to you - one gal's seaswim is another gal's sticky toffee pudding and a good book. Esther & Susie discuss themselves (for a change...) and Susie reveals some worrying gaps in her knowledge of how bodies actually work. To help them in their quest for best self-dom, S & E enlist the advice of their special guest  - the iridescent Rosie Green. Rosie is a journalist, beauty editor, author, broadcaster and she has spent the last 20 years writing about beauty, fashion, spas and health and interviewing and styling major Hollywood celebrities from Sarah Jessica Parker to Cameron Diaz.  She regularly writes for Red Magazine, The Telegraph, The Times, Vogue and Elle, and up until recently, had her own column in the Daily Mail's You Magazine. She's basically Carrie Bradshaw. She is also a regular guest presenter on This Morning.   After her 26 year relationship with her husband ended, without warning, Rosie took her pain and turned it into a best selling book How To Heal A Broken Heart.  A book that has helped many people going through separations feel less alone and more positive about their future. We talk to Rosie about how she landed her first break at Vogue, working for Trinny and Susannah, the skincare she would recommend and her passion for authentic communication. Rosie glows inside and out and it was a delight to chat to here and learn some fabulous beauty tips. And we all want to know how her David Gandy interview went now...   The sketch this week is musical! And a lot of fun. And you'll hear the final ever (probably) You Bash. We'll be back on May 2nd for Season 4 with new chats, new sketches and more marvellous guests! Can't wait. Ta ra for now.    Competition: If you've read these shownotes share the episode on social media (handles below!) and tag us in, and send your postal address to limitedtimepodcast@gmail.com - we'll send you a prize!   Sign up to be an LTO Patron now at: Patreon.com/LimitedTimeOnlyPodcast LTO now has a PATREON page which means you can become an LTO Patron. Patrons get a raft of lush stuff including exclusive bonus content and access to exclusive LTO live events online and in-person. The next Patron-only LTO Live Online event is later this month! Details on Patreon! Susie & Esther are thrilled to be back in your ears. And over on Patreon too! Limited Time Only. A pick-me-up in podcast form.   Instagram @limitedtimeonlypodcast Twitter @limitedtimepod Facebook Limited Time Only Podcast Email: limitedtimepodcast@gmail.com   Music by Joel White aka Small Plates Listen to his music on Soundcloud Other sound effects from https://freesound.org

Entrepreneur, television presenter and author, Trinny Woodall reveals her extensive travel secrets with Tanya Rose this week. Trinny explains why she never has jet lag in New York City, why Syria stands out as her most unexpected trip and her hilarious tales from trying to secure a table in Dehli. Plus, Trinny offers invaluable tips to perfect your packing techniques whether it's a city break or week-long adventure. Follow Trinny @trinnywoodall and the podcast @travelsecretsthepodcastEnjoy an exclusive 20% off Antler's travel collection, use code TRAVELSECRETS at checkout. Places mentioned:New York CityDamascus, SyriaTanzaniaDelhi, IndiaKyoto, Japan Samoëns, FranceVenice Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Trinny Woodall is the CEO of the beauty brand Trinny London - she's an entrepreneur, businesswoman and author. She became a household name in the late 90s when she teamed up with Susannah Constantine to present the TV makeover show What Not to Wear. Last year she published her book Fearless about how to find your style and boost your confidence. She has a 20 year old daughter Lyla, who she describes as joyful, and she told me how, without her own roadmap to motherhood, she found a way to bring Lyla up, with the help of a wonderful woman called Jenny,We had an honest and fascinating talk in the attic room of her home in West London, which doubles as an office and a dressing room, full of colourful clothes. Trinny has just celebrated her 60th birthday and is as vibrant and fun as you could hope for. We sat there together, in our pyjamas, just after she'd shown me her microneedling tool, and I really understand why people open up to her and tell her their innermost secrets! Spinning Plates is presented by Sophie Ellis-Bextor, produced by Claire Jones and post-production by Richard Jones. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ever let the fear of something hold you back? Entrepreneur and fashion expert Trinny Woodall joins Liz to share why we need to fear less.In this episode, Trinny discusses her relationship with fear through different periods in her life, how she approaches being a successful CEO, her personal experience of rehab, and why we should stop comparing ourselves to others.Liz and Trinny also chat about finding themselves single in midlife, and how they are ageing well by cutting out sugar, strength training and creating a healthy sleep routine. Plus, Trinny shares her fashion, skincare and makeup advice for midlife.Links mentioned in the episode:Order Fearless by Trinny WoodallOrder Feel The Fear And Do It AnywayVisit the Trinny London websiteFollow Trinny on InstagramFollow the Glucose Goddess on InstagramPre-order A Better Second Half by Liz Earle Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Does today's guest really need an introduction? After all, who didn't watch What Not To Wear in the early Noughties and cry and laugh with the women Trinny and Susannah transformed? Who hasn't marvelled at the success of her beauty brand Trinny London, and the way she's made Instagram her own? This is a woman who has made a career out of trying to help women feel better about themselves. Over the years, she has learnt to feel fearless - and now she's written the book on it. We were thrilled that she is here to share some of that courageous wisdom and to talk to us about how she finds the confidence, hell, the energy to keep - well - flourishing so magnificently. She tells us why her house is the Ritz for mice, why she eats broccoli for breakfast, how she talks to her demons; as well as dispensing some hot, skincare tips to keep us looking fresh.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Subscribe to Mamamia Two senior royals have been named as alleged ‘racists' in the Dutch copy of Omid Scobie's new biography, Endgame: Inside the Royal Family and the Monarchy's Fight for Survival. We unpack how it all happened (apparently by accident) and whether or not we should even reveal the royals in question. The names of 60 women were read out in parliament this week, all were killed by men in their lives this year. We discuss the horrifying reality of domestic violence in Australia and what it will take to finally change it. And, Holly, Mia, and Jessie wrap up the week with their best and worst moments, which included an office flashing incident, leaky breast milk, and Trinny and Mia's uncomfortable conversation.The End Bits:  Listen to our latest episode: The Peaks You Reach Over 40 Read: Imagine if 68 Australian men had been murdered at the hands of women this year. Read: Omid Scobie denies naming the royals in his book. The Dutch translator says otherwise. Listen to Mia's No Filter: Trinny Woodall Is In Her Naked-On-A-Horse Era Donate to RizeUp  RECOMMENDATION: Mia wants you to try Golden Glow SPF50+ from AIRYDAY Sign up to the Mamamia Out Loud Newsletter for all our recommendations in one place.  GET IN TOUCH: Feedback? We're listening. Leave us a voicememo or email us at outloud@mamamia.com.au Join our Facebook group Mamamia Outlouders to talk about the show. Follow us on Instagram @mamamiaoutloud CREDITS: Hosts: Holly Wainwright, Mia Freedman & Jessie Stephens Producer: Emeline Gazilas Assistant Production: Tahli Blackman Audio Producer: Leah Porges Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Subscribe to Mamamia Trinny Woodall is in a new era. She's not quite sure what it's called but it's definitely a new life stage. Her beauty company is wildly successful. She's newly single after a decade-long live-in relationship. Her daughter has left home. And she's living with two men in their 30s.  As flatmates. At age 59, she also posed naked on a horse. Not everyone liked that.As always, Trinny is candid, funny, vulnerable and an utter delight.Trinny has a new book called Fearless. It's a manual about how to dress, defining your style, finding your colours and understanding the right beauty routine for your skin. THE END BITS: To hear Trinny Woodall talk about style and fashion and how so many women give up - listen to Mamamia podcast: Nothing To Wear here. Feedback? We're listening! Call the pod phone on 02 8999 9386 or email us at podcast@mamamia.com.au Need more lols, info, and inspo in your ears? Find more Mamamia podcasts here. CREDITS: Host: Mia Freedman. You can find Mia on Instagram here and get her newsletter here. Executive Producer: Kimberley Braddish  Audio Producer: Madeline Joannou Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's guest is just so fabulous! It's Trinny Woodall. Trinny Woodal is an extremely successful business woman, entrepreneur, TV presenter, author, podcaster and fashion expert!  Trinny's story is one that would take hours and hours to talk about. At 26 Trinny went to rehab, got clean and started in an entirely new career. At 35 she underwent 16 rounds of IVF. At 53 she started Trinny London. In the last few years she has grown that business into one of the most successful makeup and skincare companies in the world. We wanted to speak about the belief that a woman's value declines as we age. Society has us so focussed on holding onto our youth, but Trinny is a bit of a juxtaposition to this. She has such a refreshing take what women bring to the table as we age.  You can check out Trinny's website and her Instagram GET TICKETS TO OUR LIVE SHOW HERE  If you have a question please send it on it to life uncut podcast on Instagram hereJoin us on tiktok Or join the facebook group here Tell your mum, tell your dad, tell your dog, tell your friend and share the love because WE LOVE LOVE! xxSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

My guest for this very special live episode of The Shift is the entrepreneur, CEO, fashion and beauty expert, presenter and author Trinny Woodall.Trinny, as you know, bounded onto our screens in 2001, with her friend Susannah Constantine, when they created What Not To Wear, a groundbreaking TV makeover show that showed women all over - first the country and then the world - how to look and consequently feel better. In 2017, at the age of 53, when many women feel they're being overlooked and even shoved out of the workplace, Trinny founded Trinny London, an online beauty business aimed at women over 35.Now one of the fastest growing beauty brands in Europe, Trinny London is rumoured to be worth $250million and is beloved by millions of women with 1.2milion followers on instagram, 400k on YouTube… Not bad for a business idea investors didn't think would work because it wasn't aimed at millennials…Now Trinny has written Fearless. A book about style, about beauty, about life. About overcoming the everyday barriers we encounter along the way. Because Trinny knows, better than any of us, that those things are intertwined.Trinny joined me on stage at Cheltenham Literature Festival to talk about finally starting to feel better about herself in her 50s (and how she felt "too far from the ground" in her 20s (I love that)), imposter syndrome, learning to fear less, how menopause made her lose her mojo and the power and importance of futurproofing your mind and body. * You can buy all the books mentioned in this podcast at The Shift bookshop on Bookshop.org, including FearLess by Trinny Woodall, and the book that inspired this podcast, The Shift: how I lost and found myself after 40 - and you can too, by me.* And if you'd like to support the work that goes into making this podcast and get a weekly newsletter plus loads more content including exclusive transcripts of the podcast, why not join The Shift community, come and have a look around at www.theshiftwithsambaker.substack.com• The Shift (on life after 40) with Sam Baker is created and hosted by Sam Baker and edited by Juliette Nicholls @ Pineapple Audio Production. If you enjoyed this podcast, please rate/review/follow as it really does help other people find us. And let me know what you think on twitter @sambaker or instagram @theothersambaker. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the season finale of Fearless, Trinny is joined by writer and podcaster Elizabeth Day to discuss fertility, not fitting in, and learning to let go. Welcome to Fearless, the empowering new podcast that tells the stories of inspirational people who have overcome challenges and fears in their lives in order to thrive.  In this warm and candid conversation, Trinny and Elizabeth dig into fears and worries around fertility struggles, failing to fit in at school and the negative impact of having a scarcity mindset. Plus, they discuss the importance of being able to let go of the plans you had for yourself, and how the sudden realisation that you need to make a big change in your life can almost be scarier than actually making the change itself.  Elizabeth also imparts her advice on overcoming the fear of putting pen to paper, reveals how the characters she writes have become outlets for different elements of her personality, and admits her greatest professional ambitions.

Join Trinny and actor Ethan Suplee as they discuss addiction, recovery and the unique difficulties of disordered eating. Welcome to Fearless, the empowering new podcast that tells the stories of inspirational people who have overcome challenges and fears in their lives in order to thrive.  In this eye-opening conversation, Trinny and Ethan discuss his battle with obesity and substance abuse, from the impact it has had on both his physical and mental health, to how it affected his work and the roles he was cast in.  He shares how his lowest moments led him to understand that his relationship with food was an addiction in itself, and his fears around how those addictive tendencies might manifest in his children. They also touch on the fallacy of recovery as a linear process, and how you can't change until you're ready to receive help.

Julia sits down with long-time friend and remarkable beauty entrepreneur Trinny Woodall, and embarks on a deeply personal and enlightening conversation. They delve into Trinny's journey, unveiling the strong woman beneath her beautiful presentation, a woman who has surmounted numerous hurdles - the greatest of which being fear. While few of us may have Trinny's fantastic style, her internal struggles and the way she's navigated a myriad of complex losses are profoundly relatable. Together, Julia and Trinny explore a range of topics and provide us with valuable insights, heartfelt anecdotes, and moments of wisdom, laughter, and even tears. Key Discussion Points: Fear – the fear of fear: Trinny candidly opens up about her experiences with fear, revealing how she confronted this paralyzing emotion head-on and emerged stronger. Being a woman in a man's world: Trinny shares her perspectives on what it means to navigate a world where women are often faced with unique challenges, offering empowering insights and experiences. Our relationship to our home- the roof over our head: The conversation turns to the significance of our homes, exploring the emotional and psychological connections we have with the places we live. Women's relationship to money and how our ignorance is profoundly disempowering.  The importance of family and chosen family: Trinny and Julia discuss the concept of family and how it can extend far beyond blood ties, highlighting the profound impact of chosen family members in our lives. Reshaping the painful past for a brighter future: Trinny's journey of taking the positive aspects from her painful past and transforming them into a driving force for her present and future is explored, offering listeners inspiration for their own lives. The importance of friendship: Trinny and Julia emphasize the vital role of friendship in all of our lives. Listening to this episode is not only an opportunity to gain unique insights into Trinny Woodall's life but also a chance to be uplifted and inspired by her journey of overcoming fear, embracing the past, and cherishing the importance of friendship. Buy Trinny's new book: https://amzn.eu/d/5SBvgbf Listen to Trinny's podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/fearless/id1700872334 Follow Trinny: @trinnywoodall Bamford are inviting listeners of the podcast to experience their targeted holistic treatments at their wellness spas in London or the Cotswolds and are offering 15% off all bookings until the end of the year. Book your treatment online at bamford.com and use the code 'THERAPY WORKS' to access your exclusive discount. If you would like to know more about membership of The Club by Bamford, a new luxury private members club in the Cotswolds that provides a 360º wellness experience incorporating health, fitness, and holistic well-being, please visit bamfordclub.com or email applications@bamfordclub.com This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/therapyworks and get on your way to being your best self. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Join Trinny for a Q&A special, where she's dedicating time to answering some of her listeners' questions about overcoming their own fears. Welcome to Fearless, the empowering new podcast that tells the stories of inspirational people who have overcome challenges and fears in their lives in order to thrive. Trinny tackles listener dilemmas ranging from career changes to new business ventures to finding your feet in a new stage of life. She also digs a little deeper into the idea of fear as a positive or helpful feeling, and how to find the courage to be vulnerable when we've built up walls around ourselves.

Emma Barnett hears from one of the women alleging she was assaulted by Russell Brand. Speaking for the first time since accusations became public, 'Alice', who has accused Russell Brand of sexual assault when she was a teenager, says Brand's emphatic denial of the allegations of rape and sexual abuse against him is "insulting". 'Alice', who had a relationship with Brand when she was 16 and he was 30, says she wants to start a conversation about changing the age of consent. One woman who spoke out earlier this year is the TV producer turned novelist and screenwriter Daisy Goodwin. She accused Daniel Korski, a former special advisor who was in the running at the time to be Conservative candidate for London Mayor, of groping her at an event in 10 Downing Street in 2013. Daniel Korski vehemently denies this and subsequent allegations of sexual misconduct. Daisy joins Emma in studio. On her first day back at the Woman's Hour helm after maternity leave, Emma gets some advice and reflection from someone who returned to work after a similar break, the global literary force that is Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie. Author of bestselling books including Half of a Yellow Sun and Americanah, plus essays and short stories, she has just released her first children's book, Mama's Sleeping Scarf. Fearless is the title of the new book from make-up business owner and makeover specialist Trinny Woodall. You'll probably know Trinny best for her show What Not To Wear, alongside best friend Susannah Constantine in the early 2000s. Trinny has more recently launched a multi-million pound make-up business and skincare company, Trinny London. She speaks to Emma about reinventing herself in her 50s.

Join Trinny and her latest guest, entrepreneur Emma Grede, for a fascinating chat on how owning your self-worth is the key to overcoming your fears. Emma Grede is the CEO and co-founder of denim company Good American, as well as a founding partner of Skims, and the co-founder of cleaning product brand Safely. She has also been a guest shark on Shark Tank and will soon be joining the line-up of Dragons' Den. She and Trinny discuss how seeing a gap in the market and taking a leap of faith can pay off, how to stay true to your roots after achieving financial success, and the all-important distinction between instinct and intuition.

Age is bulls**t! From ‘What Not To Wear' to a skincare and make-up empire, Trinny proves energy is everything. In this new episode, Steven sits down with fashion guru and CEO, Trinny Woodall Trinny became a household in 2001 as co-host for the makeover TV series ‘What Not To Wear', this continued for 5 seasons and earned a Royal Television Society Award. In 2017, Trinny launched her direct-to-consumer beauty brand, Trinny London, this has been recognised as one of the fastest-growing brands in Europe. In this conversation Trinny and Steven discuss topics, such as: Having to look out for herself as a child Taking drugs to hide a lack of confidence and self-worth Drug addiction and deciding to become sober Being kicked out of rehab  Why changing perspectives is her drug Working in The City and faking being successful Walking away from a job she hated  Breaking into television and household fame  Separating her work and personal life Why she hates the term 'imposter syndrome' Starting a tech business  Her first business failing after a year  What she looks for when she hires people How energy trumps a CV Overcoming her ex-husbands suicide Why in business you should do only what you can do Her motivation to start Trinny London  Selling everything she had to start Trinny London The power of the Trinny Tribe  Why age doesn't matter You can purchase all of Trinny London's products here: https://bit.ly/3LhIc0G Follow Trinny:  Instagram: https://bit.ly/3PtZ1rY Twitter: https://bit.ly/3PwB6YX  YouTube: https://bit.ly/3RcvF2o  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join Trinny and perfumer Jo Malone as they discuss fear as the enemy of creativity, and how Jo overcame her fear of starting over with a new business. Together, Jo and Trinny discuss how Jo turned her fear into resilience during her battle with breast cancer in her thirties, as well as her fears around selling her namesake fragrance brand and no longer having control over her own name. They also talk about how Jo's synaesthesia gave her the unique gift that has driven her entire career, and how important scent can be in helping you feel close to people you've lost.

Join Trinny and Queer Eye star Jonathan Van Ness as they dig into workaholism, compulsive shopping, and the insecurities that come with success. Despite his global success as a TV personality, entrepreneur, writer and podcaster, Jonathan Van Ness is no stranger to fear. He and Trinny have a frank, open discussion about his fears around being a queer, gender non-conforming person living in Texas, as well as the fear he felt when he was first diagnosed with HIV. They also delve into why we sometimes feel fear in our most successful moments, how addictive tendencies show up in times of fear, and how helping others find their own voice makes Jonathan feel fearless.

Join Trinny and Dorinda Medley, TV personality and entrepreneur, as they discuss how financial fears can feed or stifle your ambitions. Before shooting to fame on Bravo's Real Housewives of New York, Dorinda had made a name for herself in the fashion world, first working at Liz Claiborne in New York and then launching her own cashmere brand in London. Going right back to her working-class upbringing in The Berkshires through to her second marriage and beyond to her TV career, she and Trinny examine how fear has helped or hindered Dorinda along the way. They discuss how fears around money can hold you back from achieving what you truly want, and how the feeling of losing her identity after her husband's death led Dorinda to the next chapter in her life.  They also delve into how her faith has helped her in times of uncertainty, and how the strong women in her life have lifted her up in good times and bad.

Trinny's first guest on Fearless is presenter and fashion expert Tan France. Together they delve into fears around career, finances and relationships, and discuss the importance of harnessing your ambition to overcome those fears. This is a frank and eye-opening conversation about how Tan overcame his fears to achieve success. This interview took place prior to the 2023 SAG-AFTRA strike.

Carole and Dorinda, now Doris, arrive in London. Carole meets with a priest and talks about her past. Doris orders up some tea, none of which is eaten. Sonja continues to take everyone's side. Ramona shows us how not to act and Trinny shows us what not to wear. Instagram: friendsofthecountessPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/friendsofthecountessEmail: friendsofthecountess@gmail.com

Trinny Woodall initially rose to fame as part of a makeover duo with Susannah Constantine for their TV series 'What Not to Wear', and is now the founder of the hugely successful beauty brand Trinny London. In today's chat, Trinny explains how she navigates her way through the business world surrounded by predominately male investors and CEOs, and shows us what being an empowered woman looks like today. Given that she launched her beauty brand in her 50s, today's conversation speaks to anyone who may think they've 'missed the boat' if not having reached their career peak in their 20s or 30s. If you'd like to hear more podcast episodes with Trinny, here are a few we recommend: Under The Gloss with Phoebe Burgess: Trinny Woodall on relationship breakdowns, IVF and puppy nappies How To Fail with Elizabeth Day: Trinny Woodall on single parenthood, business failure and the empowerment of her 50s See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Almost everyone has suffered from a broken heart in their lifetime... from that crushing first love loss to longer more mature relationships but rejection during midlife when a relationship breaks down after decades is so devastating with kids, houses, bank accounts, longstanding friends and family all adding to the complexity of a couple uncoupling whether that's by choice or, sadly, not.Liz and Michelle are joined in this episode by Rosie Green, an awarding winning journalist and beauty editor who writes a weekly column in The Mail On Sunday, is a relationships expert on ITV's This Morning and is the author of the best selling book ‘How To Heal A Broken Heart.'Rosie talks candidly about what she went through after her husband of 26 years suddenly walked out on her and, perhaps more importantly, how she healed. Rosie wrote her brutally honest yet often humorous book to help women in similar positions heal faster and move on. Marian Keyes described it as honest, comforting, and hopeful and Venessa Feltz said it describes what a broken heart actually feels like. During the podcast, Rosie talks through navigating the various stages of heartbreak and the road to being happy again. KEY TAKEAWAYS  A lot of women don´t recognise or ignore the warning signs of infidelity. Rosie explains what they are. Often the person who is being unfaithful will feel guilt which translates into them blaming you and being angrier than usual. Rejection leaves deep scars. If you can afford it get professional help, do so. You can be brutally honest and speak openly with them in a way it is hard to do with friends and family. When you are heartbroken your body is under a lot of physical strain, so eating nourishing food is important. If you find yourself in a negative spiral, don´t be afraid to ask for help to break that cycle and do so sooner rather than later. You need to set boundaries and make sure you are not walked over. BEST MOMENTS  “Pretty much everybody has experienced heartbreak in one way or another.” “Your book is brutally honest without being bitter.” “It´s one of the few books that actually describes what a broken heart feels like.” “Just because one person doesn't want you doesn't mean that you're unlovable.” “I tried some of my summer clothes on - The only thing that I can fit into is my shoes!” If you enjoyed this episode, please rate, and review it on your podcast platform.  We read every email sent to us at twowomenchatting@gmail.com so please get in touch! Check out our supporting blogs on this topic at www.twowomenchatting.com. EPISODE RESOURCES   Rosie Green's book – How to Heal a Broken Heart Life's Rosie website Two Women Chatting blog EPISODE RESOURCES   Rosie green is an award-winning journalist who writes a weekly column in the Mail on Sunday. She's a relationships expert on ITV´s This Morning and was a beauty director for 20 years for glossy magazines Elle and Red. She was also Trinny and Susannah´s assistant. When, without any warning, her husband of 26 years walked out on her, she was understandably devastated. But out of this shocking life event came something good. It prompted Rosie to write a book - How to Heal a Broken Heart. It is a heart-warming, optimistic, and sometimes humorous look at what it is like to experience the heartbreak of divorce. The book is full of practical advice designed to help women heal faster and move on. Something that has led The Times to call her the poster girl for divorce. ABOUT THE HOSTS Liz Copping is a networking pro & event consultant, leaping out of her comfort zone to co-host this podcast. Lizcopping@outlook.com. insta @lizcoppingtwc Michelle Ford is a professional voice actor and empty nester pressing reset, enjoying a new career in podcasting! michelleford1000@gmail.com. insta @michellefordtwc CONTACT METHOD https://www.instagram.com/twowomenchatting/ https://twitter.com/ChattingTwo https://www.facebook.com/twowomenchatting PODCAST DESCRIPTION Join hosts Liz and Michelle redefining life over 50 as empty nesters, embracing the highs and lows of midlife with celebrity guests and experts, sharing a laugh on their podcast sofa. We talk about real concerns, issues, and fun topics that affect us, our friends, and our family.  Midlife is not just about the menopause (although we'd be the first to admit it's right up there!) but it is a time of adventure, change and reset - with plenty of opportunities and challenges along the way.  Whether we're chatting about ‘boomerang kids,' diet failures (and occasional successes!), pro-ageing, travel, changing relationships, or inspiration for new jobs or activities, there's always room for one more on our sofa.    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Trinidadian - American comedian & writer Ayanna Dookie (TruTV, Wild n Out) joins Lucie on the podcast this week. Ayanna's parents are both from Trinidad, her mother is Black and her father Indian, and Ayanna talks about the struggle to be "allowed" to identify with one or the other, the culture shock of moving from NYC to Maryland at a young age, giant flying cockroaches, her favorite "Trinny" food, racism, dating, her obsession with German boys and so much more! Oh and this episode also features a rare appearance by our producer Mike Albanese! This is a hot one!  Follow Ayanna on IG @adookie & follow the podcast @immigrantjampodcast. Please consider supporting the Patreon to help us make more episodes:-)  And if you love the podcast don't forget to rate, review & subscribe! 

“Trinny Tribes” rejoice! Makeover Queen Trinny Woodall of BBC's What Not to Wear is here with all of her no B.S. tips for getting holiday ready in style. The Trinny London beauty founder shares her best tricks for looking ethereal for your festive parties, from the facial exercises she does in the mirror to help skin look “alive,” to the Miracle Blur product she uses to filter fine lines IRL, along with her best move for looking snatched in photos. Plus! Stay tuned until the end to find out which styling tip Trinny learned that one time she sat next to King Charles!   In This Episode You'll Discover:   Trinny's unfiltered tips and tricks to looking gorgeous all holiday season long The secret to achieving makeup “harmony”  Why cream textures are the real key to unlocking sparkling features The skincare gadget that's so beloved, it gets its very own suitcase Her personal experience with hair thinning post-Covid – and how she jeujes her hair for special events now How-to artfully turn down a holiday invitation    Get social with us and let us know what you think of the episode! Find us on Instagram, Tiktok, Twitter. Join our private Facebook group, or give us a call and leave us a voicemail at 1-844-227-0302.    For any products or links mentioned in this episode, check out our website: https://breakingbeautypodcast.com/episode-recaps/   PROMO CODES: When you support our sponsors, you support the creation of Breaking Beauty Podcast!    SEED  Start a new healthy habit today. Visit seed.com/BEAUTY and use code BEAUTY to redeem 20% off your first month of Seed's DS-01™DailySynbiotic.    Macy'sYou can check out all the gifts to feel holiday-ready at macys.com/giftfinder.  K18 HairBring your hair into the future with K18 Molecular Repair. Shop K18's Leave-in Molecular Repair Hair Mask at Sephora and sephora.com.   *Disclaimer: Unless otherwise stated, all products reviewed are gratis media samples submitted for editorial consideration.*   Hosts: Carlene Higgins and Jill Dunn Theme song, used with permission: Cherry Bomb by Saya
 Produced by Dear Media Studio

TW: discussions around suicide, infertility and miscarriageTrinny Woodall has been part of my life for years - even if we had never actually, well...met. Like many of you, I was riveted by the success of the makeover TV programme she presented with Susannah Constantine, What Not To Wear. Later, I would start buying Trinny London products and became mildly obsessed with their quality and efficacy (my make-up routine is now approximately 95% quicker). When she took to social media, I watched her Instagram styling videos looking for brilliant fashion tips. All in all, I felt we were friends even though she had no idea of this fact.I'm not alone: many of you have requested Trinny as a guest and now, finally, I'm thrilled to oblige. In person, she is as frank, funny and real as you would expect. But what I didn't expect was the generous gift of her incredible honesty - we talk about how she navigated everything from business failure to addiction. We talk about her experiences with IVF and miscarriage. And she tells us about the death by suicide of her former partner and how she was left fearful of failing her daughter as a single parent. It's a BEAUTIFUL conversation and my love for Trinny has grown exponentially since (plus, we have now actually met in person and I can confirm she's wonderful).--If you've been affected by any of the issues discussed on today's episode, contact Samaritans via phone, for free, on 116 123 or email jo@samaritans.org--How To Fail With Elizabeth Day is hosted and produced by Elizabeth Day. To contact us, email howtofailpod@gmail.com--Social Media:Elizabeth Day @elizabdayHow To Fail @howtofailpod Trinny Woodall @trinnywoodall

Following a 20-year career in media, Trinny Woodall established herself as the expert in all things style, skincare, and makeup. Inspired by her unique design of stackable makeup pots, she established Trinny London in 2017 with the mission to give everyone the tools they need to feel their best. In this episode, Trinny shares her experience in product development, funding, personal branding, and how to develop a diehard fan base and community.  Listen to Nathan and Trinny discuss:  One of her early businesses selling socks to trade investors  Her weekly fashion column in The Daily Telegraph  Why the dot-com bust was the lowest point of her career What she learned from 20 years of television and What Not to Wear Selling her clothing to raise funds for Trinny London Launching and building Trinny London without paid ads   The personalization experience of Match2Me Starting a brand around your personal brand Nurturing the Trinny Tribe community  And more beauty business advice…  Who do you want to see next on the podcast? Comment and let us know! And don't forget to leave us a 5-star review if you loved this episode. Wait, there's more… If you enjoy the Foundr podcast, check out our free trainings. Get exclusive, actionable advice from some of the world's best entrepreneurs.  Speak with our friendly course experts to get clarity on the next steps for your idea, business or career. You will get tailored insights from results achieved by our proven practitioners as well as thousands of students. Book a call now...  For more Foundr content, follow us on your favorite platform:  Foundr.com Instagram YouTube Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Magazine

I'm revisiting my conversation with Trinny Woodall because it's a) one of the most downloaded episodes in The Emma Guns Show history and b) it was a conversation that ended up being much more raw, personal and revealing - for both of us - than I think we were expecting.Trinny opened up about the challenges of business, how to manage other people when your vision isn't being realised, how to find mental clarity during challenging times and much more.She also asked me a very direct question about food addiction and my relationship with food, which prompted some pretty serious and impactful reflections in my own life.To join the closed Facebook group for the podcast click here >> The Emma Guns Show Forum.To follow me on social media >> Twitter | Instagram.Sign up for my newsletter here >> Newsletter. Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/emmagunavardhana. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.