The author of How Rich People Think, Steve Siebold spent three decades interviewing super rich people to work out what separates them from everyone else. We ask him what he learned, and how it feels to be rich himself…
business
We interview the founder of Bravura London, and mum-of-three, Amanda Elias about her morning routine, life in rural Wales, working around her daughters’ routines and why she set up a beauty company, selling skincare products…
Her Instagram feed @theramengirl documents a life of colour, slick design, good food and fun with her son. Here, Rae Yun talks life in Singapore and running online shop Oh Happy Fry…
At the age of 43, James Hart – former director of ASOS and founder of online family lifestyle store KIDLY – has found the right work-life balance. Here are his thoughts on making it work with a partner, three kids and your own business…
“It started small. Taking jars of nut butter to Maltby Street Market at the weekends to see how they sold,” says Pippa Murray, founder of Pip & Nut. They sold well; her nut butters are now stocked in 2500 stores across the UK. We talk mornings, mentors and living in a shed…
They grew up in Somerset, running around in the handmade leather moccasins their parents made for a living. Now, sisters Bethany and Osyth have launched their own business – Bimble – making beautiful kids’ shoes. Only, Osyth recently moved to Australia. Here’s how they make it work…
Debs and Bex, the founders of tongue-in-cheek clothing label Parent Apparel, discuss work-life balance, collaborating with Mother Pukka and their ideal weekends (hint: one involves gin, the other involves vodka)…
“Melanmag is for women of colour. The magazine is also for anyone with an ‘appreciation’ for women of colour – be it our fashion, food or culture.” Joy Joses, founder of a new digital magazine, talks business, media and race with The Early Hour…
“I mostly work from the dining room table, surrounded by scattered toys, piles of post/brand lookbooks and boxes.” Ben Turner, founder of family outdoor clothing brand Beyond the Stork, on the reality of starting a new business…
Cereal Killer Cafe – and the brothers, Alan and Gary Keery, who run it – were blasted by the press for being hipsters leading the gentrification of east London, by selling bowls of cereal for £4.50. Business is now booming. We talk bright pink milk and Weetabix origins with Alan…