Comparison and envy can sneak into pretty much any area of our lives, and it’s seldom pretty. Comparison coach Lucy Sheridan has made it her life’s work – and the focus of her business – to get to the heart of those feelings, and help people live a life free from it’s clutches. Lucy on Twitter
Neal Whittington is the creative mind behind online stationery wonderland, Present & Correct. I’ve followed him online for a long time not only for his store’s range of glorious paper goods, but because his social media is always a treasure trove of unusual links, on-brand curiosities and visual delights. In this episode we talk about
Carly Rowena is known online for her no-nonsense, frank and funny approach to fitness and life. When she first started out, she didn’t know where her true talents lay, and it was her audience and their feedback that helped her discover her talents. In this episode we chat about growing a
Megan’s website | Instagram | Twitter | Book My guest this week has spent ten years researching writing, and the psychology of happiness. Author and Academic Megan C Hayes believes the two can be firmly intertwined, and has developed a framework – the Positive Journal® approach – to help anyone pick up a pen
“ Kayte’s instagram | website | podcast Listen now: Listen in iTunes | Listen on Soundcloud Things we talk about in this episode: Finding your why, and why it matters The instagram algorithm Accountability and working with a coach Links mentioned in this episode: Kate’s accountability club My class The Insta Retreat Want to
“Fundamentally, that’s all we need right? A reason for being “ Syreeta Challinger started her lifestyle brand and online studio, Moments of Sense and Style, following a total upheaval of her and her partner Rob’s life. Life changed in a heartbeat when Rob suffered a severe stroke and brain haemorrhage whilst on holiday in Sydney, Australia, miles from
“I actually think everyone has a creative bone in their body, but they have to find it and they have to exercise it.” Instagram gets a lot of criticism for having too much styled content and not enough reality – but sometimes staged, planned imagery can still be heartbreakingly honest. Artist and photographer Carolyn Mara uses
“I suddenly felt that people were normal and doing normal things – and that I could do that too.” Photographer and videographer Flore has had an eclectic journey through marketing and running an online textile store to the work she does now, and along the way one thing has been essential to her growth: workshops,
“A platform with the largest, most engaged following in the world doesn’t necessarily covert into a book.” How many of us dream of someday writing a book? For this week’s episode I sat down with Abigail Bergstrom, head of publishing at Gleam Titles, the forward-thinking literary division of digital-first talent agency Gleam Futures, to grill her all about