Building your Brand

Next week I am speaking at Adobe MAX in Miami. In this solo episode, I'm taking you behind the scenes of how I prepare for speaking events like this one. I'm sharing how I plan my talks, practise without over-rehearsing, manage the logistics, and work with the nerves that inevitably show up when I step outside my comfort zone. If you have a presentation, workshop or big opportunity on the horizon, I hope this episode helps you feel more prepared and more confident in your own way of showing up. Key Takeaways Preparation creates freedom Putting the work in before an event gives you more space to be present, flexible and connected when it is time to speak. Nerves mean you care Feeling nervous does not mean you are incapable. It can be a sign that the opportunity matters and that you want to do it well. Practise until the message feels like yours You do not need to memorise every word. Knowing your key points, stories and structure lets you speak naturally rather than sounding scripted. Small details reduce unnecessary stress Thinking ahead about travel, timings, technology and what you need on the day can protect your energy for the part that matters most: the conversation with your audience. Every speaking opportunity builds evidence Each event, however big or small, gives you proof that you can do hard things. Confidence grows through repetition, reflection and showing up again. Episode Highlights 00:08 – Preparing for my biggest speaking opportunity so far: Adobe Max Miami 01:05 – The full-circle rejection conversation with Chris Do and how I'm preparing for an interview-style session 03:21 – Planning a 45-minute solo talk about brand guidelines: structure, slides and making it practical 04:16 – The behind-the-scenes Adobe Max speaker process: outlines, draft slides, feedback and final deliverables 06:10 – Why I don't memorise a script and how I use key points to keep my talks natural and flexible 07:46 – Managing nerves, pacing and strict session timings on the day 09:08 – My rehearsal process: prioritising the opening and ending, practising sections and building confidence 11:17 – Why public speaking is worth the preparation, plus the other Adobe Max sessions I'm excited to watch Mentioned in the episode: My Adobe MAX session with Chris Do - https://reg.adobe.com/flow/adobe/m26/sessions/page/catalog?search=S6008&tab.allsessions=1643149273691001NFtR My Adobe MAX session - Brand Guidelines That Actually Get Used  https://reg.adobe.com/flow/adobe/m26/sessions/page/catalog?search=S6353&tab.allsessions=1643149273691001NFtR Come say hello! I would love to hear what you think of this episode, so please do let me know on Instagram where I'm @‌lizmmosley or @‌buildingyourbrandpodcast and I hope you enjoy the episode! This episode was written, recorded and produced by me If you like to watch your podcasts you can watch all of my solo episodes including this one on YouTube. If you enjoyed this episode please leave a 5* rating and review!

I'm welcoming friend of the podcast Alice Benham back for the fourth time, because we always have such brilliant chats. Alice is a business strategist, speaker, author and the founder of ON IT. While we do completely different things, our businesses overlap more than you might expect, from how we've diversified to the values behind our decisions. In this episode, we get into what diversification really looks like behind the scenes. Alice shares how she went from over 15 offers to one core programme that brings in around 80% of her revenue, and what it feels like to earn most of your income in Q4. We also dig into brand partnerships: being managed (or not), protecting your audience's trust, and how to decide which opportunities earn a place in your business. We even talk numbers, which I always love. Key Takeaways You don't have to find your "one thing" upfront. Alice never planned for ON IT to become her core offer. Experimenting and following the data showed her what to build around. Focus is mostly about saying no. Ask yourself, "What am I saying no to so I can say yes to this?" Then trust yourself to work out plan B, C or D if things don't go to plan. Make every income stream earn its place. Ask what each one brings to the table, and rate them on profit, energy, enjoyment and scalability. Enjoyment isn't a nice-to-have. Brand partnerships run on trust. Only promote what you'd genuinely use, get your audience used to ads early, and remember that paid work can fund more free content. Being managed isn't a badge of success. Work out what you need (admin support or a growth partner), prove your concept first, and make sure you have the capacity to run with it. Episode Highlights 02:39: Alice breaks down her income streams, from one-to-one strategy and ON IT to brand partnerships, retreats, book royalties and speaking, and we compare notes on how similar our businesses are. 05:16: How Alice went from over 15 offers to five main income streams, with 80% of her revenue coming from one, and why she says she's "diversified backwards". 08:13: What it feels like to make most of your income in Q4, and why Alice's advice is to experiment rather than hunt for your one thing. 16:01: How brand partnerships fit into Alice's business, from her first deal with Penfold to the idea of "monetising downwards" so you can give more away for free. 18:44: The pros and cons of being managed, Alice's honest experience, and what good management should actually bring. 28:43: Why I put ads in my podcast from the start, how to train your audience to expect them, and how to filter partnerships through trust, values and creativity. 38:34: Rating everything in your business on energy, enjoyment, profit and scalability, and why saying yes to everything isn't as generous as it looks. About the Guest Alice Benham is a business strategist, speaker, author and the founder of ON IT, a year-long programme that helps business owners connect their big vision to their daily action. Website: AliceBenham.co.uk  Instagram: @alice_benham ON IT (with discount code LIZ10): On It Mentioned in the Episode Alice's Notes app screenshot post about doing more ads Free Vision prompts Penfold (Aff link - get £25 when you sign up), the pensions company CreatorFest, the creator conference Ola Pelo, creator and guest at my live podcast event in London Paul Ince, my coach, and his exercise for rating your offers Alice's previous episodes on the podcast https://buildingyourbrand.net/episode/alice-benham/  and https://buildingyourbrand.net/episode/10-boring-things-that-create-exciting-growth-with-alice-benham/ and https://buildingyourbrand.net/episode/the-honest-truth-about-writing-a-business-book-with-alice-benham/ Come and say hello I would love to hear what you think of this episode, so please do let me know on Instagram where I'm @‌lizmmosley or @‌buildingyourbrandpodcast and I hope you enjoy the episode! End Credits This episode was written and recorded by me and produced by Lucy Lucraft lucylucraft.co.uk If you enjoyed this episode please leave a 5* rating and review!

In this episode, I'm sharing six honest reasons I might say no to a podcast guest pitch. I currently receive more pitches than ever, and while I still want to discover brilliant guests I may not already know, I need a clearer process for deciding which conversations are the right fit. Think of this as a practical, behind-the-scenes guide to pitching thoughtfully, making a host's job easier, and giving your idea the best possible chance. Key Takeaways A thoughtful pitch goes a long way Taking a little time to understand a podcast and its audience shows that you value the host, their listeners and the opportunity to contribute. Experience helps you show up with confidence Guesting on other podcasts first can help you feel more comfortable with the format, refine your message and make the conversation stronger for everyone listening. Specific ideas are more compelling than broad expertise Do not just say what you do. Offer a clear topic, a distinctive angle and a sense of what listeners will take away from the conversation. Make it easy for people to say yes Include direct links to your website, social channels and previous interviews. The less detective work a host has to do, the more likely they are to explore your pitch. Confidence does not mean entitlement You can be clear and enthusiastic without assuming you have already been booked. A good pitch invites a conversation rather than demanding a slot. Episode Highlights 00:00 – Why I'm receiving more podcast pitches than ever and changing my pitching process 01:18 – Why previous podcast guest experience has become an important consideration 02:30 – The value of pitching a clear topic and helping a host imagine the conversation 04:22 – Why links to your website, social media and past interviews matter 05:19 – The problem with assuming a host will say yes before they have considered your pitch 06:52 – Why inaccurate flattery and unverified AI-generated details undermine a pitch 08:58 – How to make an initial DM or email feel considered, relevant and easy to respond to 10:29 – The bigger aim: creating a clearer, more manageable guest-pitching system I would love to hear what you think of this episode, so please do let me know on Instagram where I'm @‌lizmmosley or @‌buildingyourbrandpodcast and I hope you enjoy the episode! This episode was written, recorded and produced by me If you like to watch your podcasts you can watch all of my solo episodes including this one on YouTube. If you enjoyed this episode please leave a 5* rating and review!

In this episode, I'm joined by money coach and return guest Talia Loderick to talk about the emotional side of money, as well as the practical habits that can help us feel more in control. We explore the stories we tell ourselves about being "bad with money," how our upbringing shapes our financial behaviour, and why creating a system that works for your brain matters more than following someone else's rules. If money feels overwhelming, this conversation is a supportive reminder that confidence comes from small, consistent actions. I would love to hear what you think of this episode, so please do let me know on Instagram where I'm @‌lizmmosley or @‌buildingyourbrandpodcast and I hope you enjoy the episode! This episode was written and edited by me, recorded and produced at Kingsbane Studios If you like to watch your podcasts you can watch all of my solo episodes including this one on YouTube. If you enjoyed this episode please leave a 5* rating and review! Key Takeaways You are not "bad with money" — you may just need more time with it Avoidance can make finances feel more intimidating. Getting familiar with your numbers, little by little, helps replace anxiety with clarity. Your money habits are shaped by stories, not just spreadsheets The beliefs you absorbed growing up, the messages you hear online and the expectations around you can all influence your financial decisions. Naming those stories gives you more choice over what comes next. Define financial success on your own terms Your priorities might be family holidays, flexibility, security, creativity or adventure. There is no universal "right" way to spend, save or invest; the aim is to make your money support what matters to you. Small actions build real confidence You do not need a perfect plan before you begin. Saving a small amount, checking your accounts regularly or separating your business and personal finances creates evidence that you can handle your money. Know how much it costs to be you Understanding your genuine monthly outgoings — including essentials, enjoyment, savings and future goals — gives you the information you need to make informed decisions without guesswork. Give your business finances a clear structure Separate accounts, a regular pay date and a realistic view of cash flow can make self-employment feel less chaotic and help you pay yourself with more consistency. Episode Highlights 01:45 – What a money coach does and why mindset matters alongside practical financial skills 07:14 – Letting go of the story that you are "bad with money" 12:05 – Defining what financial success and a good life look like for you 20:22 – How relationships, upbringing and household circumstances shape money decisions 27:14 – Practical foundations for self-employed people: separate accounts, cash flow and paying yourself regularly 40:17 – Building financial confidence through action, habits and small achievable goals 48:14 – Starting a pension or savings habit before you feel completely ready 52:34 – Two helpful starting points: identify your values and understand your real monthly costs Mentioned in the Episode Talia Loderick's newsletter - https://www.talialoderick.co.uk/newsletter About the Guest Talia Loderick is a Money Coach who helps women understand and take control of their behaviour with money so they can stop stressing about money and start ensuring they have enough to live well – now and in future. Talia's website and money coaching – https://www.talialoderick.co.uk/

In this episode, I'm sharing the content-repurposing habits that have helped me show up more consistently without feeling like I'm constantly creating from scratch. I definitely don't have a perfect system, but I've found a few simple ways to reuse evergreen posts, turn long-form content into smaller pieces, and make the most of the work I've already done. If creating content feels overwhelming, I hope this gives you permission to make it easier. Key Takeaways Your existing content is full of possibility A useful post does not have to be used just once. If it is still relevant, sharing it again gives it another chance to reach the people who need it. Consistency does not require constant reinvention Scheduling and revisiting evergreen content can help you keep showing up, especially during busy periods when creating something new feels difficult. Long-form content can work harder for you A podcast transcript, blog post or video script can become a carousel, LinkedIn post, Reel, email or a collection of future content ideas. Use tools to support your creativity, not replace it Assistive tools can help you identify key points, organise ideas and create a first draft, while your voice, judgement and creative direction remain central. Repetition helps people remember what you stand for Re-sharing core ideas is not boring. It reinforces the topics you want to be known for and helps new followers discover your work. Small systems create more breathing room Saving drafts, batching simple formats and planning future reposts can reduce pressure and make visibility feel much more manageable. Episode Highlights 00:00 – Why I'm learning to repurpose content instead of always creating from scratch 00:45 – My simple scheduling habit for reusing evergreen posts in three to six months 04:17 – Turning podcast transcripts and long-form content into carousels and social posts 07:50 – Using past content to spot recurring themes and generate fresh ideas 08:15 – Re-recording older video scripts to refresh content quickly 09:16 – How other creators reuse Reels multiple times in different formats 10:46 – Why repurposing has helped me stay visible and build steady growth Mentioned in the Episode Adobe Express (aff link) Adobe Acrobat Brock Johnson Post it Five Times post I would love to hear what you think of this episode, so please do let me know on Instagram where I'm @‌lizmmosley or @‌buildingyourbrandpodcast and I hope you enjoy the episode! This episode was written, recorded and produced by me If you like to watch your podcasts you can watch all of my solo episodes including this one on YouTube. If you enjoyed this episode please leave a 5* rating and review!

In this episode, I chat with Morin Glimmer, a feminist brand strategist who works at the intersection of business, brand and body. Drawing on 15 years of shaping brands and 30 years of living with premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD), Morin shares her journey of building identity-led brand foundations and cycle-aware businesses.  We dig into what working cyclically actually looks like in practice, why rest isn't a productivity hack, and how letting our physical realities inform our business strategy can lead to a far more sustainable, aligned way of working. Key Takeaways Your business strategy is missing a piece: your body. As solopreneurs especially, our physical capacity is our "capacity reservoir" — and ignoring it systematically is often at the root of burnout. Rest isn't something you earn. We need to unlearn the conditioning that ties our worth to productivity and instead rest simply because we're human beings, not because we've "earned" it. Map your phases to the seasons. Tracking how you feel over roughly three months reveals patterns you can map to the four seasons of nature, so you can lean into your strengths at each phase. Boundaries build trust — in yourself and with others. A simple move like a cycle-aware out-of-office message protects your energy and quietly gives others permission to rest too. Honouring your cycle can transform your health. Since fully integrating cycle awareness into her work, Morin says her PMDD symptoms have been virtually non-existent. Episode Highlights 01:00: Morin introduces herself as a feminist brand strategist building identity-led, cycle-aware businesses. 02:00: Her untraditional start in design — including designing backstage passes for a founding member of the Velvet Underground — and burning out within 10 months at a big branding agency. 07:00: The "penny drop" moment: realising the four phases of the menstrual cycle mirror the four seasons of nature. 09:00: Why rest shouldn't be treated as a productivity hack — we deserve it simply for being human. 15:00: The boundary that changed everything: Morin's cycle-aware out-of-office reply and blocking out "bleed" days in her calendar. 21:00: How honouring her cycle made Morin's PMDD symptoms virtually disappear, plus the "spoons" model for thinking about finite energy. 32:00: The story behind the name Rosie Futures, and how embodying her cyclical brand transformed her business. About the Guest Website: rosyfutures.com — sign up for her newsletter, Rosy Letters Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rosy.futures/ Mentioned in the Episode Spoon theory – the concept Morin references for thinking about finite daily energy, popular within neurodivergent communities. Meg Lewis – a designer I've had on the podcast before, referenced in our chat about breaking industry "rules" around how designers are supposed to work and present themselves. Hannah and Lois – friends of the podcast, mentioned in relation to a past episode on redefining success and unpicking the fear of growth. I would love to hear what you think of this episode, so please do let me know on Instagram where I'm @‌lizmmosley or @‌buildingyourbrandpodcast and I hope you enjoy the episode! This episode was written and recorded by me and produced by Lucy Lucraft lucylucraft.co.uk If you enjoyed this episode please leave a 5* rating and review!

In today's solo episode, I'm reflecting on the role joy plays in building a business that actually feels sustainable. I share why it is so important to notice the work, marketing and opportunities that genuinely light you up, rather than forcing yourself into someone else's version of success. This is your reminder that you can build a business around your strengths, your energy and the things you truly enjoy. I would love to hear what you think of this episode, so please do let me know on Instagram where I'm @‌lizmmosley or @‌buildingyourbrandpodcast and I hope you enjoy the episode! This episode was written, recorded and produced by me If you like to watch your podcasts you can watch all of my solo episodes including this one on YouTube. If you enjoyed this episode please leave a 5* rating and review! Key Takeaways Joy is useful information The parts of your business that energise you can reveal where your strengths, interests and best opportunities lie. You do not have to market like everyone else Podcasting, video, writing, LinkedIn or something else entirely can be the right fit. Choose the channel that helps you show up with enthusiasm. Knowing yourself creates a more sustainable business The clearer you are on what you enjoy, what drains you and what matters to you, the easier it is to make decisions that feel aligned. Permission to do things differently is powerful There will always be opinions about the "right" way to run a business. You can take what helps and leave the rest. Alignment makes consistency easier Going all in on work you genuinely enjoy is more likely to feel sustainable than forcing yourself to follow strategies you resent. Episode Highlights 00:10 – Why joy has become an important lens for how I approach my business 02:20 – Recognising the difference between what you think you should do and what you genuinely enjoy 05:00 – Finding marketing methods that suit your personality and strengths 08:00 – Letting go of outside opinions and choosing what works for you 10:55 – Permission to pursue the parts of business that light you up 12:01 – Reflections on being a podcast guest and how conversation can bring clarity   Mentioned In The Episode A Thought I Kept "Should is the Killer of Joy." — Liz Mosley podcast episode Sophie Cliff Building you Brand Episode  

Recorded Live at The St Bride Foundation in London, on today's special podcast episode I chat to Mr Bingo. Illustrator-turned-Artist and self-described "silly man" Mr Bingo and I talk about building a creative career on your own terms. We chat about the life-changing Kickstarter and his offensive postcards, opening a one-day-a-week shop in London. We chat about making work people genuinely connect with, marketing without the cringe, and why following your own curiosity can lead to the most unexpected opportunities. If you missed out on being in the room for this one I really hope you enjoy it and if you're interested in being there for the next live podcast recording sign up to the waitlist to be the first to hear all about it! The event was sponsored by Adobe Express. I've been working with Adobe for over 5 years now and I use their tools every single day. Adobe Express has become an integral tool that I use as a small business owner and as a branding designer it's brilliant for setting up the branding I create for my clients! If you haven't tried it yet check out this link to give it a ago and I would love to hear how you get on!   Key Takeaways Make the work only you can make Mr Bingo's career grew when he stopped trying to fit a conventional creative path and leaned into ideas that were distinctly his. The thing that feels unusual or niche may be exactly what makes people pay attention. Build an audience before you need one Years of sharing work online, staying connected through social media and growing an email list gave Mr Bingo a direct relationship with the people who value his work. That community made it possible to move away from client work and sell directly. Marketing can simply be an invitation Talking regularly about what you have made is not necessarily pushy. When you are genuinely excited about your work, sharing it becomes a way to invite the right people in. Let your values shape your business model By keeping his work accessible, Mr Bingo has made it possible for more people to own it. Success does not have to mean exclusivity; you can build a sustainable business around the kind of access and impact that matters to you. Make room for curiosity and play Many of Mr Bingo's projects begin with a strange thought, a joke or an observation. Following those ideas, rather than only pursuing the most obvious commercial route, keeps the work fresh and creates unexpected possibilities. You do not need to have every answer before you begin From opening a shop to taking a year away from work, Mr Bingo shows that big choices can start with a small experiment. You can learn what works by trying it, noticing what happens and adapting as you go. Creativity needs both effort and rest Taking time away from work did not erase Mr Bingo's drive, but it gave him space to experience life differently. When ideas feel stuck, stepping away and trusting the process can be as valuable as pushing harder. Episode Highlights 00:58 – From freelance illustration to building an audience online 02:30 – The Kickstarter that changed everything: offensive postcards, creative risk and going independent 03:57 – The reality of being a full-time artist: administration, products and running a business 08:01 – The accidental origins and lasting power of the Mr Bingo name 12:32 – Personal projects, following curiosity and making ideas that feel true to you 14:36 – Why Mr Bingo opened a shop in London and runs it just one day a week 19:03 – Taking a year off, travelling without a plan and learning to step away from work 25:15 – Keeping art accessible and building a business outside the traditional art world 28:12 – Public speaking, creative confidence and letting projects grow organically 36:58 – Audience Q&A: creative slumps, marketing, AI and caring less about what others think About The Guest Mr Bingo's website and online shop Mr Bingo on Instagram  Mr Bingo's newsletter  I would love to hear what you think of this episode, so please do let me know on Instagram where I'm @‌lizmmosley or @‌buildingyourbrandpodcast and I hope you enjoy the episode! This episode was written and edited by me, recorded and produced by Kingsbane Studios If you like to watch your podcasts you can watch all of my solo episodes and a few in person episodes including this one on YouTube. If you enjoyed this episode please leave a 5* rating and review!

In this solo episode, I'm taking you behind the scenes of my second live podcast recording event. I'm sharing what it was really like to sell tickets, coordinate all the moving parts, host two very different guests, and navigate the inevitable last-minute chaos. It was a brilliant night and I'm so proud of how it came together, but there were plenty of lessons along the way too. The event was sponsored by Adobe Express. I've been working with Adobe for over 5 years now and I use their tools every single day. Adobe Express has become an integral tool that I use as a small business owner and as a branding designer it's brilliant for setting up the branding I create for my clients! If you haven't tried it yet check out this link to give it a ago and I would love to hear how you get on! Key Takeaways You can feel nervous and still create something brilliant Selling tickets and putting your name to an event can feel deeply vulnerable, but nerves do not mean you have made the wrong choice. Atmosphere matters more than hitting a perfect number Around 85 people created a room that felt both lively and intimate, proving that the quality of connection matters more than a specific attendance target. Different perspectives can create a stronger conversation Although the guests had very different stories and experiences, their conversations revealed shared themes around creativity, self-doubt and moving through challenges. Good events are built through many small details From ticketing and tech to photography, goodie bags and audience questions, thoughtful planning helps create an experience people remember. Community turns a podcast into something bigger Bringing listeners together transformed what is usually a solitary experience into a warm, collective one—and the audience's encouragement shaped the whole evening. Reflection helps each event become better than the last Every event brings lessons, from allowing enough time for technical set-up and pack-down to choosing tools that make check-in smoother. Progress comes from noticing what worked and refining what did not. Episode Highlights 00:00 – Why I wanted to debrief my second live podcast event while it was still fresh 01:05 – Launching tickets, setting a goal and the emotional reality of selling seats 04:01 – Choosing the venue and inviting two very different guests 06:17 – How the conversations came together through shared human themes 08:35 – Behind the scenes: tech, photography, video, scheduling and logistics 11:37 – The final lead-up: client deadlines, a sick child and finding the energy to host 13:25 – What made the event meaningful: audience connection, goodie bags and lessons for next time I would love to hear what you think of this episode, so please do let me know on Instagram where I'm @‌lizmmosley or @‌buildingyourbrandpodcast and I hope you enjoy the episode! This episode was written, recorded and produced by me If you like to watch your podcasts you can watch all of my solo episodes including this one on YouTube. If you enjoyed this episode please leave a 5* rating and review!

Recorded Live at The St Bride Foundation in London, on today's special podcast episode I chat to Ola Pelovangu. Ola is a return guest and was first on the podcast all the way at the beginning for episode 7! She is a full time content creator and (soon to be) mum of 6 and wife. Ola has a background in brand partnerships and media; previously global brand partnerships manager at TikTok and prior to that Head of beauty, fashion and media brand partnerships at global media and entertainment. She has been a full time content creator along side her family aka The Pelo Fam for over 5 years now. This converstation is full of candid insight into what goes into being a full time content creator, facilitating home education for their children and how Ola and her husband Darcy manage their lives together. If you missed out on being in the room for this one I really hope you enjoy it and if you're interested in being there for the next live podcast recording sign up to the waitlist to be the first to hear all about it! The event was sponsored by Adobe Express. I've been working with Adobe for over 5 years now and I use their tools every single day. Adobe Express has become an integral tool that I use as a small business owner and as a branding designer it's brilliant for setting up the branding I create for my clients! If you haven't tried it yet check out this link to give it a ago and I would love to hear how you get on! Key Takeaways Build from what is already true The Pelo family's public presence grew from values and routines already lived at home, rather than creating a persona for social media. A sustainable brand does not require you to perform; it can be an extension of who you already are. Let values guide your decisions Kindness, responsibility and effort shape how the family works together, makes content and approaches opportunities. Clear values make it easier to grow without losing sight of what matters. Create with people, not just around them The Pelo Fam's product development includes the children's ideas and gives them visibility of the business behind it, including profit and planning. Meaningful collaboration helps everyone feel ownership and learn along the way. Listen for ideas already gaining momentum Pelo Pac grew from a practical solution the family had used for years and a recurring response from their audience. Paying attention to the problems people repeatedly mention can reveal an opportunity worth developing. Make room for individuality within community Being part of a close family or team does not mean everyone has to be heard in the same way. Solo time, check-ins and one-to-one conversations can protect each person's voice. Intentionality is a daily practice From financial literacy to family check-ins, the conversation shows that long-term impact comes from small, considered choices repeated consistently—not from getting everything perfect at once. Episode Highlights 02:07 – Ola Pelovangu's career journey: from brand partnerships and TikTok to full-time family content creation 06:03 – The reality of creating content alongside homeschooling and raising a large family 07:52 – Involving children in content with intention, consent and long-term care in mind 10:46 – Building a family-led brand from values already lived at home 12:05 – The story behind Pelo Pac: turning a practical family packing system into a product 15:10 – Making space for each child's individuality within a busy family business 18:13 – Sharing difficult experiences online with purpose, practical support and boundaries 35:24 – Audience Q&A begins: Liz opens the floor for questions, with Hannah bringing over the roving microphone. 35:45 – How loss reshaped Ola's approach to risk, legacy and living intentionally Mentioned in the Episode The Pelo Pac; a door-hanging family organisation system with 22 compartments. https://pelopackit.com/    I would love to hear what you think of this episode, so please do let me know on Instagram where I'm @‌lizmmosley or @‌buildingyourbrandpodcast and I hope you enjoy the episode! This episode was written and edited by me, recorded and produced by Kingsbane Studios If you like to watch your podcasts you can watch all of my solo episodes and a few in person episodes including this one on YouTube. If you enjoyed this episode please leave a 5* rating and review!