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In this episode, we interview Marlene Hochman and Emily Hochman Mueller, a powerhouse mother-daughter duo who are each successful entrepreneurs in their own right. Emily, the recently-exited founder of Wellory, shares what it was like being raised by an entrepreneurial mother and the lessons her mom imparted that gave her the courage to carve her own professional path. Marlene, the Founder and President of The Toy Museum of NY, shares her experience of balancing motherhood and building her business, and the importance of creating a psychologically safe environment so kids can dare to dream professionally. Their inspiring relationship and infectious enthusiasm will encourage you to bet on YOURSELF a little bit more and dream a little bigger.
In this episode we talk about:
The mindset that empowers entrepreneurial courage in kids and grownups alikeWhy psychological safety is CRUCIAL for anyone looking to innovate professionally How to build a business using “baby steps” while juggling a family or full-time jobWhy planning for the “worst” can actually help you achieve the “best” How to ignore the inevitable naysayers and cultivate self-confidenceHow to use self-compassion to find the balance between ambition and goal-chasingThe life-changing magic of positive self-talk and how to help cultivate it if your self-talk skews negativeWhy it’s crucial to find fun amidst the ups and downs of entrepreneurshipHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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In this week’s episode, Bill Bonbrest, hospitality guru and former COO of Tao Group, takes us on a journey detailing his illustrious 40 year career — from his earliest days bussing tables in world-renowned hot spots. Bill is a true master of curating the “guest experience” which, as he says, can never exceed the employee experience. Bill now consults other hospitality brands on how they can build compassionate, people-first leadership teams which ultimately translates to phenomenal business results. Bill’s infectious enthusiasm will inspire you to keep learning and growing, even when you are — by all accounts — a true OG.
In this episode we talk about:
Why “starting from the bottom” and working your way up is often the best way to make it to the top in businessThe defining hospitality moments that cemented Bill’s love for the industry and informed how he leads today The special sauce that makes brands like Carmine’s and Tao Group thrive while others fizzle out Why the guest experience can never exceed the team members' experience (and how that translates from hospitality to EVERY industry)Why psychological safety and transparency are crucial in maintaining high morale during challenging timesThe importance of mentorship and how to find yourself a great mentor (it’s easier than you think!) Why and how Bill is still investing heavily in his own learning — 40 years inHow to stay inspired by your job & company as a long-time employeeHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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As the Chief Communications Officer of a $14.9 billion global asset management firm and board member of multiple charities such as Yellowstone National Park, Arielle Patrick knows a thing or two about building a big career. Frequently lauded as one of the most powerful people in PR, Arielle attributes her massive success at a young age (did we mention she’s only 35?) to something unusual for folks in her position: self-compassion, intuition, and making space for others to win alongside her.
In this episode, Arielle breaks down the exact practices, principles, and thought processes that have led to her exceptional career. Arielle provides advice for anyone to take better care of themselves, their businesses, and their people — while also tending to the bottom line. From a tried-and-true formula to tackle DE&I to why Arielle records compliments on her phone, this episode is packed with actionable tips from one of the most brilliant minds in modern business.
We talk about:
The confidence exercise from Arielle’s therapist we should all be doingA script to say ‘no’ in a way that actually empowers your teamHow Arielle overcame people-pleasing as she rose through the ranks in businessThe surprising trait to which Arielle attributes her massive success at such a young ageExactly how Arielle started a self-compassion practice — and why it’s been a critical component of her successA data-driven approach to strengthening your intuition as you grow in your careerThe best visualization to prioritize where to spend your timeArielle’s can’t-miss message to anyone who wants to quit their job but feels indebted to their bossThe 3-part framework Arielle uses to address DE&I in a way that’s impactful to your people *and* positively impacts your bottom lineHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Hilary Hoffman, the founder of SOTO Method, is a phenom in the notoriously competitive fitness industry. In this inspiring episode, Hilary details how what she learned about risk, finance, and feedback as a trader at Goldman Sachs helped her start a fast-growing fitness company, and how SOTO solves a common problem her and many busy professionals face. She gets real about the early days of running SOTO Method from her garage, why she chose to start SOTO while working full-time, and how she makes difficult decisions when it comes to business, finance, and family. Hilary also gives the best advice about how to maintain your vision amidst feedback and criticism, and exactly how to succeed in building a customer-centric business. Whether you’re an entrepreneur, ladder-climbing professional, or somewhere in-between, this episode has astute advice that will help you work smarter and happier.
We talk about:
Real talk about balancing financial security and bold career decisionsWhy training your mindset will benefit your career, and exactly how to do itA must-do exercise to overcome fear in your career journeyWhy Hilary is a big proponent of leaving the door open professionallyThe mindset shift you need to keep pursuing your vision when not everyone around you believes in itHow to know when feedback is valuable — and when to throw it outThe mentorship moment that transformed the way Hilary thinks about growthHow to know if startup life is for you (hint: it’s not for everyone, and that’s okay!)Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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In this episode, we sit down with the brilliant and surprisingly candid Dr. James Doty, author, Stanford professor, and founder of Stanford’s Center for Compassion and Altruism Research. We dive into his transformative journey from a traumatic childhood marked by poverty to his encounter with a mentor who inspired his NY Times Bestselling book “Into the Magic Shop” and also changed the trajectory of his life. With his new book, “Mind Magic: The Neuroscience of Manifestation and How It Changes Everything” James takes learnings from his own wildly fascinating life and distills them down into systems that can help us all find a little more magic in our everyday lives.
We talk about:
How childhood trauma can affect future success and well-beingThe profound impact of mentors in shaping one's self-worth and resilienceHow to hone your intuition and use it to build an authentic lifeRedefining "magic" as the potential for extraordinary events to manifest when we shift our outlookThe importance of self-acceptance and finding joy in the journey, regardless of external measures of successCompassion and altruism as the ultimate signs of a strong character How to see setbacks as opportunities for growth and self-discoveryHow to find awe and gratitude in everyday experiencesWhy Atheists (like Dr. Doty) can also be spiritualHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Lydia Fenet is one of, if not THE, most sought-after charity auctioneers in the world. She’s graced thousands of stages and raised over $1 billion for over 800 nonprofit organizations. Take a peek at Lydia’s Instagram or scroll through one of her books, and you’ll immediately be transfixed by her infectious energy and you-can-sit-with-me confidence. Now the founder of the Lydia Fenet Agency, Lydia’s rise to the top came with important lessons about owning your worth, taking calculated risk, and being willing to put in the work. Lydia has built a BIG life for herself — and she’s spilling all of her secrets.
In this episode, we talk about:
Why rejection is actually the key to building confidenceLydia’s best tips for cultivating a big life — no matter where you come fromHow to own your worth and ask for what you deserve in your careerA tried-and-true way to overcome imposter syndrome, even in the most intimidating roomsThe pivotal moment when Lydia decided to start charging money as a charity auctioneer (we can all relate!)Lydia’s advice for filling your cup when you have a very full plateWhy financial literacy is crucial to success — and where to start if you feel behindHow Lydia manages occasionally missing out on big life moments as an entrepreneurWhy Lydia is willing to send YOU a copy of her book proposal (seriously.)Lydia’s favorite independent bookstores where you can buy her book (in addition to the usual spots):
Diane’s Books in Greenwich, CT
G.J. Ford Bookshop in St. Simons, GA
Garden District Book Shop in New Orleans, LA
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Rebekah “Bex” Borucki’s success story is as unique and inspiring as she is. Starting her career as an OG YouTube wellness guru and rare woman of color in the industry, she is now the Founder of Row House Publishing – an imprint revolutionizing the publishing industry by amplifying marginalized voices and paying (gasp!) fair wages to their authors. Bex is a quintessential multi-hyphenate, a “hot grandma” (our words not hers), and one of the most big-hearted people we know. In this episode we talk about:
The common thread tying together past and present professional incarnations of BexChallenges faced and lessons learned from growing up in a community with limited resourcesHow childhood experiences shaped Bex's career path – centering community and service Embracing both left-brained and right-brained qualities in navigating life and workRejecting traditional hierarchies in favor of collaborative leadershipBalancing motherhood, activism, and entrepreneurshipOvercoming fear and embracing authenticity in all aspects of lifeHow mindfulness helps Bex as a neurodivergent founder with a very full plateHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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After a wildly successful career in modeling, Agatha Relota Luczo returned to her family’s ancestral roots in Sicily (literally) to found Furtuna Skin — a fully regenerative line of luxe skincare. Now the brand’s Founder and CEO, she shares the magic of La Furtuna Estate, the 800 acre farm behind Furtuna Skin, as well as the challenges involved in scaling a business while remaining steadfast in her dedication to quality, sustainability, and transparency. In this episode we talk about:
The complex process of developing a bespoke formula from scratch (it ain’t easy, folks!)How Furtuna Skin found their niche in an overly crowded industryWhy “wildly potent” ingredients matter for skincare efficacyWhy Agatha initially chose to be the Chief Creative Officer and NOT the CEO of the company she foundedWhat “regenerative beauty” means and how it differs from clean beautyHow to avoid being green-washed by the other beauty brandsThe challenges of scaling a business while maintaining high sustainability standards — and how to overcome themHow Agatha juggles parenting four kids while running a businessWant to experience the magic of Fortuna Skin for yourself? Agatha is offering a special discount exclusively for Full Plate Full Cup listeners! Use code FPFC20 to take 20% off your next order. Limit one per customer, valid three months from 3/24/24.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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James McCrae, the mystic behind the viral @wordsarevibrations IG account, began his creative journey long before anyone knew of his work — writing thousands of poems the world never saw. Today, the author, teacher, and community leader is impassioned about helping anyone unleash their inner creative — and find the courage to put their work into the world. In this episode, James shares how he used intuition and a sense of play to leave an unfulfilling corporate career and build a creative empire. This episode will give you a new appreciation for your innate creativity and a clear roadmap to not only help it blossom, but also to incorporate it into your work and life.
We talk about:
Where to start if you want to tap into your creativityWhy we should all spend more time doing nothingThe surprising relationship between ego and intuitionWhy launching an idea before you’re ready can drastically improve your chance of successHow to work with — not against — your inner critic when putting work into the worldThe yin and yang of creativity — and how to use them to get unstuck in your creative processWhy being an artist is not all about talent — and what’s more important insteadHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Corey Keyes is a sociologist, professor emeritus at Emory University, and author of “Languishing: How to Feel Alive Again in a World That Wears Us Down” who studies what makes life worth living. In this episode, Corey shares how he emerged from a horrific childhood to a possibility-filled life of challenging the status quo. We dive into how ‘the way things are’ often contributes to our feelings of languishing and why action is the antidote. Corey invites us to challenge the ideas of success, burnout, and mental illness — providing a roadmap for anyone to flourish.
We talk about:
What it was like to be the first to study mental HEALTH — not illness
How to tell if you’re “languishing” — and exactly what to do about it
The one thing you can do today to flourish in your life
What it means to live an ethical life beyond the context of religion
How to get off autopilot and feel re-engaged in your career
The difference between burnout and demoralization
The fascinating relationship between stress and flourishing
Two questions to ask yourself if you want to find more purpose in your work
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Even if you haven’t heard of Barbara de Vries, you’ve experienced the profound impact she’s had on culture. From creating Calvin Klein’s original iconic underwear ads to driving the plastics-free movement, Barbara is a quintessential creative who defies traditional titles and credentials. In this inspiring episode, Barbara gives us all permission to create, and shares priceless advice on how to leverage self-reflection & the power of hindsight as your best teacher. Plus, she tells riveting career stories of the 1980’s global fashion world that will make your jaw drop.
We talk about:
What the NYC fashion scene was like in the booming ‘80sThe unexpected story behind Calvin Klein’s iconic Kate Moss campaignHow to leverage hindsight for better decision-makingThe best advice for building winning teamsHow to avoid the ‘grass is greener’ trapWhy context is critical to when making big career decisionsWhy you should give your dreams a chance — even if you don’t have the ‘credentials’Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Julianne Fraser is a pioneer in the world of influencer marketing. Founder and CEO of award-winning agency Dialogue NYC, the digital marketing expert attributes her success to something unexpected: offline time. In this episode, Julianne shares her unique philosophies around leadership, delegation, and work-life balance — all of which have helped her build a company with happy employees, and a rich personal life as a mom, cooking enthusiast, and part-time Parisian. We talk about:
What led Julianne to follow her curiosity and create a trailblazing careerHow Julianne fights imposter syndrome as a business ownerWhy not taking every opportunity will actually boost your longevityThe most important aspect of succeeding in business — and how to nurture itExactly how Julianne chooses what clients to take on vs pass up as an agency ownerWhy promoting up a standard ladder may not be best for your team — and what to do insteadWhat steps Julianne took to enjoy a *real* maternity leave as a business ownerWhy coaching was a game-changer for Julianne as a solo founderThe business, career, and personal benefits to offline timeHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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In our Season 2 opener, Amanda sits down with Madison Utendahl — a Forbes 30 Under 30, Adweek Creative 100, two-time Webby Award recipient, and the founder of her eponymous agency, Utendahl Creative. Madison speaks candidly about her experience with burnout and how she structured her company on the foundation of not burning out her people — a total anomaly in the cut-throat agency space. In this episode we talk about:
How to “Stumble Up” in your career through open-minded explorationMadison’s tried and true tips for avoiding and healing burnoutWhy Madison isn’t afraid to say her company won’t last foreverWhat it means to be “anti-trend” and (why it’s cooler than being on-trend)The exact routine Madison employs to unleash her creativityThe best leadership tips for anyone in a managerial roleHow to find the common thread while celebrating our differencesThe world-changing impact of vulnerabilityHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Katie Dreke has worked at the top creative companies in the world — from agencies like Weiden + Kennedy and IDEO to in-house at Nike and adidas. But Katie’s career wasn’t always at the epicenter of innovation. In this episode, the DRKE founder walks us through how following a mix of her curiosity and the cultural zeitgeist led her to be thought leader at the intersection of creativity and tech over the past three decades.
We talk about:
How to get your foot in the door of a new career path — without formal trainingHow to identify and become a thought leader on your area of expertiseThe good, the bad, and the ugly about agency life (Katie doesn’t hold back!)Exactly how to gain clarity on the next best step in your careerWhy you shouldn’t underestimate the value of things that come easily to youKatie’s best tips for leveraging LinkedIn to your advantageThe one question we should all ask ourselves before making a purchaseConnect with Katie:
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/katiedrekeDRKE: www.drke.coTwitter: https://twitter.com/DRKE_coHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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In this “keeping it 100” episode, we talk to therapist, host of the hit podcast “Cheaper Than Therapy,” and author of “It’s Not Me, It’s You” Vanessa Bennett – a long-time friend of Amanda’s. Vanessa shares how she went back to square one, leaving a lucrative career in marketing behind to follow “breadcrumbs” to a more aligned career path. In this episode we talk about:
How to use therapy and self-discovery as tools to unlock career purposeHow to break free of “golden handcuffs” when pivoting industriesThe real AF details of bootstrapping a career shift Vanessa’s best tips for following intuition and moving through fearThe power of mindfulness and a spiritual practice in building an aligned careerHow Vanessa and her husband “The Angry Therapist” balance work and life togetherTips for putting anything creative into the world (hint – it might not be perfect)Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Self-taught vegan chef, Food Network champion, and cookbook author Priyanka Naik knows a thing or two about transforming a side hustle into a full-time creative job. In this inspiring episode, Priyanka walks us through her journey from tech employee to entrepreneur. She gets real about what she sacrificed for her dream, where she finds confidence, and how she overcame rejection time and time again. Plus, Priyanka shares the story about what unexpectedly led her to put everything into Chef Priyanka — and what she’s still learning from that experience.
In this episode we talk about:
What it *really* looks like to go after a dream while working full-timeWhy it’s important to use your analytical and creative brain, no matter what type of work you doThe tools Priyanka used to rebuild her life after getting laid off from her full-time jobHow to be the most confident person in the roomThe best advice for anyone who wants to start crafting a personal brandWhy you should shout your accomplishments from the rooftops!The best thing all of us can do to live a little greenerHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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We’ve *officially* made it to the one-year milestone of Full Plate Full Cup — and we learned a lot along the way! In this Q&A episode with our founders, we share the good, the bad, and the too-pretty-to-be-authentic of our first year in business. We talk about avoiding the trap of “work, eat, sleep,” how we built a business without funding, and how our biggest mistake led to a strategic pivot one month in. We also talk about what qualities potential founders should nurture and the advice they should NOT ignore. If you’re an existing or aspiring entrepreneur, this episode is a must-listen!
We talk about:
Why we don’t seek work-life balance (and what we strive for instead)The biggest misconception about burnout and how to manage itOur year 1 business goal, plus what we did — and didn’t — do to achieve itHow to allocate resources as a bootstrapped entrepreneurOur biggest failure that you probably never saw, and how it impacted our strategyThe hard truth about trying to be someone you’re not at workThe best advice for founders…that they too often ignoreHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Katie Horwitch is a self-talk expert who believes that shifting the way we talk to ourselves is about far more than the words we say. In this episode, the “Want Your Self” author gets vulnerable about how she got into this work (2000’s kids can relate!) and what she’s learned over 15 years of research, writing, coaching, and speaking on the topic. She gets specific about how anyone — regardless of your relationship to your self — can shift their self-talk patterns. We also discuss how to overcome negativity bonding, toxic positivity, and self-deprecation. This episode will convince you that shifting how you speak to yourself will not only change your life — but also change the world.
In this episode we talk about:
A specific formula to live and work with integrityWhere to start if you want to shift your self-talk (hint: it’s not about the talk)Why receiving pushback on your business idea may actually be a *good* thingWhy you don’t need to ‘niche down’ in your career — and how to view your work insteadHow the people around you affect your ability to tap into your intuitionHow to help someone in your life who speaks negatively about themselvesHow to fully celebrate yourself and help others celebrate themselves, too (no more self-deprecating!)Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Dr. Sara Kuburic, the existential therapist behind the popular IG account @millennial.therapist, shares how anyone can recover their sense of Self — no matter how long they’ve been feeling lost. We dive deep into some of the darkest places of our shared human experience…and learn tactical tools and strategies to help us heal. The “It’s On Me” author gets real about toxic positivity, self loss, and why self-love shouldn’t necessarily be the end goal. This episode will leave you full of hope, no matter what your relationship to your Self looks like.
In this episode we talk about:
The war-torn upbringing that led Sara to her work todayWhat an ‘existential therapist’ is, and how this modality views sufferingThe leap of faith — and goal — that led Sara to grow her IG following to 1.5MHow to build a healthy relationship with social mediaWhat ‘self loss’ is, symptoms, and how to start reclaiming your sense of selfWhat to do if you feel like you’re not “exactly where you were meant to be”Exactly how to begin living more intentionally and reclaim your lifeHow to prevent burnout as someone who is highly motivated to workHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Quentin Vennie didn’t have the typical upbringing of a successful wellness CPG entrepreneur. He grew up in West Baltimore, was the victim of gun violence before age 12, and overcame addiction and numerous suicide attempts before a life-changing moment when the wellness world ‘found him.’ These days, The Equitea Co. co-founder is on a mission to destigmatize mental health — one sip at a time. In this heart-filled episode, Quentin shares how he overcame being ‘othered’ to carve out spaces for himself where people like him were nowhere to be found. Quentin teaches us how anyone can use gratitude, tap into their ‘why,’ and trust a higher power to get where they want to go — even in the toughest of circumstances.
Quentin’s story of growing up in the inner city of West BaltimoreThe rock-bottom moment that forced Quentin to put his trust in a higher powerThe permission you need to try something different (PREACH, Quentin!)How to use gratitude to change your life — without the toxic positivityThe soul ping that led Quentin to found The Equitea Co.How to leverage failure to propel you forward in businessThe top lessons Quentin has learned as a first-time CPG entrepreneurWhy you need to know your why — and how to find itHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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