A Dialogue with Naomi Brand

Episode 40

Welcome to Episode 39 of The Design Dialogues Podcast. This week I am chatting with Naomi Brand from Brand Collective. 

I loved my chat with Naomi. It is full of so many little chestnuts of information that will help you grow your business. We talk about why it is so important to work out what your niche is, and how design school is just the first step in the education process. 

One of the really interesting things that came out of our discussion was about the transferable skills that Naomi recognised when she was first getting into the industry. 

I hope you enjoy my dialogue with Naomi.

If you are enjoying the podcast I would love for you to leave a review as this helps others find the podcast.

HOW CAN YOU CONNECT WITH THE GUEST

Brand Collective Styling

Instagram @brandcollectivestyling

YOU MAY ALSO FIND INTERESTING

Episode 005 - A Dialogue with Penny Wilson

In this episode we meet Penny Wilson from TwoPence and is a digital marketing guru. In this Design Dialogue we talk to Penny about the importance of having a strong digital marketing strategy and why it is so much more than just about Instagram posts.

Episode 004 - Solo with Beth - Why you need to think like a General Manager

In the first of my solo episodes I talk about my business journey and why thinking like a general manager is so important when it comes to running a successful business.

Episode 003 - A Dialogue with Gemma Gillett

In this episode we meet interior designer Gemma Gillett from Studio Gemma. In this Design Dialogue I talk to Gemma about her journey to starting her own interior design firm, what it’s like working with a small family and the joy of joinery. 

Leave a review for the podcast here



FIND OUT ABOUT MORE TIME TO DESIGN


Subscribe to our newsletter

Learn about More Time To Design

Start your FREE 30day trial

CONNECT WITH BETH

Email

Instagram

Previous
Previous

A Dialogue With Nikki Quittner

Next
Next

Solo with Beth - Why business process are important when it comes to problematic clients