#fashion boutique entrepreneur

[fandomace]

If you're a small or medium-sized Amazon seller, you may not have the time or resources to do all of the prep work yourself. This includes tasks like: ✔️Sorting and inspecting products ✔️Labelling products with Amazon's required barcodes ✔️Packaging products in accordance with Amazon's guidelines ✔️Shipping products to Amazon's fulfilment centres A prep centre will take care of all of this for you, freeing you up to focus on other aspects of your business, such as sourcing products, marketing, and customer service.

[seashellgirlie]

Please follow my closet on poshmark!!! Cleaning out my closet -lots of new designer items https://posh.mk/PbEtotUItyb

[park-lane-jewelry-influencer]

Created the set Classy on https://www.fashmates.com. #fashmates #polyvore

[dustymagpie]

Meet the blorbos!

Esme Richards, Alvin "V" Richards, Seraphim Reed, Wembley, Richard "Dick" Ripper, and Scott Dodd.

This already needs an update!

Esme Richards

Former nomad. Only daughter with four brothers, one of which is V.

Partner of Viktor Vektor.

Bi

Loves driving in open stretches of road where she can just put her foot down.

Smokes too much, but is cutting down.

AU 1 (semi-retired): Works as a sales rep for Kiroshi Optics.

AU 2: She is a ripperdoc who becomes a rival of Viktor’s. #rival ripper AU

There is also a vampire AU (#vimpire AU) and a showgirl AU (#the crooner and the showgirl), plus an “evil” AU (#evil esme #villainous vik)

Terrible cook – She never really improves, she can do enough not to starve (just about)

Alvin Richards

My V!

Former nomad. Youngest of five, Esme is his older Sister.

Bi/grey ace.

An incident when he was little left him in a coma with fluid on the brain and a badly damaged arm. It was touch and go for a while. It happened while trailing after the older kids in the clan, he slipped and fell off a cliff edge, he doesn’t remember a thing.

Was in a relationship with Jackie and Misty. He is still very good friends with Misty, they tried to make it work between them after Jackie, but without him, they were just not compatable romantically. Is currently with River (Misty has tretened River that if he ever hurts Alvin...).

Is generally quite chill but has a fierce temper on him (Jackie has literally had to pull him off a scav before).

A big hugger (You have been warned!)

Richards Ripper

Militech brat from a prominent Militech family.

Severe PTSD and memory loss. Cannot remember his childhood or how he came to be in Night City.

Insomniac – has nightmare/night terrors due to what happened in his time with Militech.

Former BD star, part retired high class escort, model, philanthropist and teacher. He likes to keep himself busy and he had found that with teaching. He covers topics from basic sex acts to more advanced ones to sex without any of these via online classes on the NC equivalent of only fans and with in-person classes.

Lover of old B-movies

Current boo, Cillian Moran

Seraphim "Sera" Reed

Pink! Trashy! Trashy and pink!

Artist, fashion designer, entrepreneur. She hopes to one day own her own boutique one day selling the clothes she designed.

With Muamar "El Capitán" Reyes. They eventually have a very unplanned child together. All healthy but she has a very hard time during and after.

Wembley’s younger sister. Sera helps him with customising clothes and outfits to help express what he was trying to convey when he was exploring gender and it sparked Sera's love of fashion.

Argumentative, she loves a good “spirited” debate.

Tall and rarely seen without heels of some sort.

Wembley

Hairdresser and fixer informant – Always remember to tip your hairdresser!

Spent a large part of his childhood trying to find a gender, pronouns and name that he felt fitted him. His family were always supportive (although his mom was miffed that he didn’t pick one of the names she had put on the list of new names for him). He eventually settled in he/him pronouns but even then, they don’t fell 100% right.

Has slept with Muamar. He occasionally like to sleep with his clients and Muamar was one of them, happened long before Sera met him. (She thinks it’s funny AF!)

Hates body hair (on him) the full body tattoo covers any hint of it. But he did concede that a bit of facial hair suits him.

Friends with Richard (he cuts his hair and Richard is a big tipper *wink wink*) he was there for Richard during the grey hair meltdown. Best friend, lover, enemy of Scott. He hates his face.

Scott Dodd

Orphan

Gets into lot of fights, partially because of his resting bitch face, partially because he runs his mouth off a lot.

Has had his face jewellery ripped out a few too many times, so he replaced his earlobes and sections of his lips with chrome to stop it happening again, (one time was by Wembley).

FWB with Mateo.

Best friend, lover, enemy of Wembley. He used to bully him when they were younger.

A big softy really!

[justforbooks]

The fashion designer Mary Quant had perfected key aspects of 1960s British pop culture long before midnight chimed on the last day of 1959. The Chelsea girl and her try-anything attitude, her short, narrow garments casually bought from a Kings Road boutique – Quant had been working on these since the mid-50s. It took the zeitgeist until at least 1963 to catch on, let alone catch up.

Quant, who has died aged 93, opened her first Kings Road shop, Bazaar, in 1955, the year after Gabrielle “Coco” Chanel ended her postwar hiatus and reopened her Paris salon. They shared a similar ambition: to clothe young, independent women unsuited to fashion dominated by Christian Dior’s 1947 New Look and the work of the grand couturiers. Quant and Chanel designed their clothes to allow new physical and mental freedoms; Quant (unlike Chanel) was also in favour of fun, in reaction to her own teen years under postwar austerity.

Life then had been rationed, begrudged; almost the only place where the young could create their own excitement was at art college, with the Chelsea Arts Ball an annual chance for frivolity. At that ball a teenaged Quant, clad chiefly in balloons, hooked up with a fellow Goldsmiths’ College student, Alexander Plunket Greene, who swanned around long-haired in his mother’s silk pyjama top, trumpet in one hand and film script in the other.

“Life … began for me when I first saw Plunket,” she wrote in her 1966 autobiography Quant By Quant. He was short on ready cash, with an income of “four bob a day,” he recalled, “if one bought cigarettes one couldn’t go the cinema too”, but posh and sexually sophisticated. “Alexander had no use for straightforward sex at all,” Quant said, and he also was consistently unfaithful.

He came from a family said to be Evelyn Waugh’s model for the Flytes in Brideshead Revisited and was at art college crossing social classes. She, born in Blackheath, south-east London, had been persuaded by her parents, Jack and Mildred, both schoolteachers, to study art rather than fashion on leaving Blackheath high school.

After Goldsmiths’, she worked as a trainee assistant at the Mayfair milliner Erik. Quant picked up pins with a magnet and counted out the ration of one chocolate biscuit a day for the assistants, who were so poorly paid that, as Cecil Beaton exaggerated, “there were weeks when only an aspirin touched Mary’s lips and, but for the Jamaicans in nearby Claridge’s kitchens handing over their refuse bins, she would have starved”.

The creation of a hat was Quant’s practical introduction to fashion, and the sculptural moulding that quickly shapes millinery influenced her approach to clothes. She had reservations about “spending three days making one hat which would be worn for one afternoon by a grumpy, spoiled middle-class woman”, learned dress-pattern-cutting at night school, to put outfits together for herself, and briefly worked for the Butterick pattern company.

Plunket’s poverty ended on his 21st birthday when he inherited £5,000; advised by the entrepreneur Archie McNair, who became Quant’s financial brain thereafter, he took a mortgage on a property on the corner of Markham Street and Kings Road, Chelsea.

He wanted to open a nightclub in its basement, but could not get an alcohol licence, so that level became Alexander’s Restaurant, a bistro influenced by his friend Terence Conran and the recipes of Elizabeth David. Plunket told McNair that his girl was good at clothes, and Quant set up Bazaar on the ground floor.

Bazaar acted in lieu of the desired club, with wine or scotch under the counter and girls shedding their garments on the floor, attracting anti-establishment former art-school characters who had gone into photography and journalism. It was hardly a shop – the preferred word was boutique anyway – since the couple never understood business. Incoming bills were piled up and those at the top were paid – Conran said you could not open the front door for writs. They were part of the new bohemian Chelsea set and their stories became SW3 legend.

Quant bought fabric from Harrods at retail prices on a Plunket family account, and had to sell each batch of clothes before she could buy more; when she ran out of stock, she simply shut up shop and started sewing. When she asked manufacturers to make for her, few would, since her ever-skimpier, shorter shapes did not promise big enough profit margins.

Besides, Bazaar might be closed for weeks with a “gone fishing” sign placed in the window while Quant and Plunket went on holiday. They wanted a wider life, flying off in chartered planes to gamble in Le Touquet: because of the era’s currency restrictions, Quant smuggled out in her knickers the cash to buy a French home. They ran an illegal chemin-de-fer game in the Quant delivery van parked in a different Chelsea street each Thursday.

By the late 50s Quant had synthesised her Chelsea girl look from elements of left bank kooky beatnik and practical details of American sportswear, plus her preference for vulgarity over good taste. Then she began supplementing it with memories of her ideal – a girl of about eight glimpsed during a childhood dancing class, who had a Dutch doll haircut and wore a dark skinny knit, very short pleated skirt, white socks and black patent shoes that focused on the boot button of their ankle strap. Quant made similar clothes the basis of the dolly-bird look of the 60s.

In retrospect, this sexualised projection of a very young girl feels disturbing. Dolly-birds skipped, and knocked their knees, and pointed their toes in what Quant called “the wet-knicker pose”. Stocking-tops and suspenders were slowly replaced by patterned or coloured tights, and Quant developed stretchy undergarments no heavier than those tights.

Quant’s own hairdresser, Vidal Sassoon, cut geometric variants of the bob. The whole ensemble pointed in one direction. “The crotch is the most natural erogenous zone,” said Quant, directing her models in their Banlon, Bri-nylon and PVC mini shifts to prance for maximum pelvic thrust, and claiming that her husband once cut her own green-dyed pubic hair into a heart shape. Angry bowler-hatted men beat with fists and umbrellas on Bazaar’s window, Quant recalled: “It got to them in some way, what I was doing.”

Being a dolly-bird was just about affordable on teen pay. Quant went wholesale in 1961, and two years later launched mass-market fashions under the name Ginger Group – ginger, prune and grape being the previously non-fashion colours that she favoured. She also signed on as an adviser with the US retailer JC Penney: from then on she could afford to hop on big jet planes to distant destinations at whim, as she had once done buses on Kings Road; her personal transport was a black Mini car with a black leather interior.

But she was never comfortable with large-scale clothes production and soon realised that the real money lay in franchising household goods such as bedding, and, even more, in designing faces.

Mary Quant cosmetics arrived in 1966 and were more original than her clothes. Cosmetic containers had traditionally been designed as ornaments for dressing tables, with lipsticks and compacts based on 18th-century boudoir trinkets. Quant observed that professional models painted their faces like canvases with brushes and theatrical grease sticks, and as an art student she had worn the contents of her watercolour paint tubes. She commercialised these ideas, and the daisy logo that was always the doodled focal point of her dress sketches then appeared on makeup packaging – yellow tins of crayons, and simplified bottles, sold not from store counters but from “pods” that might have been moon landing capsules.

Skin cream was sold with matching vitamin pills. Bazaar closed in 1969, by which time 7 million women worldwide had Quant’s label in their wardrobe.

Quant cosmetics also dwindled away in the 70s but were revived under licence in Japan in 1984, and re-exported to the west in the 90s. Japan was Quant’s most logical market, for young women there have cultural sanction to present themselves as prepubescent – pretending to be very young is seen as liberating, which appealed to Quant, who said: “I grew up not wanting to grow up, growing up seemed so terrible, children were free and sane.”

She eventually resigned as director of the company, and lost control in 2000 of her name and her daisy, but stayed as consultant. She also began designing clothes for the New York store Henri Bendel, which realised her vintage work was being collected. Her approach was understood as being as dramatically simple as Chanel’s – “Only I had better legs than Chanel,” said Quant.

Her first retrospective exhibition, Mary Quant’s London, in 1973 at the Museum of London, had a 50s gloom room so visitors could appreciate the difference she had made, for which she was appointed OBE in 1966 – a very big deal at the time. She was made a dame in 2015, and a companion of honour this year.

When the V&A put on a lifetime retrospective show in 2019, it sourced exhibits radically by asking the public to loan Quant clothes they had kept. Many of those selected were displayed with old photographs of their owners wearing them, captioned with the outfit’s personal “story”. The exhibition drew huge crowds, with visitors talking to each other – a rare occurrence – about what it had been like to wear Quant fashion when it was new.

Although the Chelsea set regarded home as the place you went when there was nothing better to do, Quant loved her house in Grasse, Provence, and a retreat in Guildford, Surrey. There she gardened by torchlight when day faded, and installed a 60s Claes Oldenburg plastic statue commemorating dolly-bird knees.

The turbulent marriage of the Plunket Greenes, which had begun in 1957, ended with his death in 1990. Her later partner, Antony Rouse, died in 2014. Quant is survived by Orlando, the son from her marriage, and three grandchildren.

🔔 Mary Quant, fashion and cosmetics designer, born 11 February 1930; died 13 April 2023

Daily inspiration. Discover more photos at http://justforbooks.tumblr.com

[cvlavelle]

From Theory to Rebellion: A Journey of Discovery

Introduction to Entrepreneurship

“It was never a Great Beginning, but it was the Beginning of Something Great.”

This blog article presents the lessons and discussions I encountered in our first classroom set-up in the Entrepreneurial Mind course. It will be an Introduction to Entrepreneurship.

Theory on Entrepreneurship

In today's dynamic economic landscape, even experts struggle with establishing a single theory that would explain the complexities of understanding what fuels economic growth.

Despite this, one prominent theory, dating back to 1934 and championed by economist Joseph Schumpeter, sheds light on the pivotal role of entrepreneurs in driving economic prosperity. Schumpeter's theory emphasizes the significance of individuals—whom he aptly dubbed entrepreneurs—in catalyzing growth through their innovative ventures.

Entrepreneurs are the backbone of the economy. Motivated by personal profit and a desire to benefit society, they are the backbone of the economy. For Schumpeter, entrepreneurship isn't merely about business; it's a mindset—an inherent drive to create, produce, and achieve. This entrepreneur-centered perspective underscores the profound impact of entrepreneurial endeavors in fostering socio-economic development and shaping the trajectory of our collective future.

Entrepreneurship as a Concept

Entrepreneurship embodies the proactive pursuit of opportunities, driven by a relentless desire to innovate and create value. It surpasses the limitations of having limited existing resources, emphasizing resourcefulness and resilience in facing challenges. Entrepreneurship is about seizing the moment, taking calculated risks, and transforming ideas into tangible outcomes that benefit individuals and society.

Entrepreneurship & Start-ups

Different types of start-ups range from small businesses and mainstream to technopreneurship (growth and global). Start-ups may be:

Tech Start-up: A tech startup is a new business that focuses on developing and providing technology-based products or services. These startups often aim to innovate and disrupt traditional industries by leveraging technology to solve problems or meet market needs. They typically prioritize rapid growth through scalable technology solutions.

E-commerce Start-up: An e-commerce startup is a new business that operates online, selling products or services through digital platforms such as websites or mobile apps. These startups leverage the Internet and digital marketing strategies to reach customers and facilitate transactions. E-commerce startups may sell a wide range of products, from physical goods to digital downloads, and often prioritize user experience and convenience.

Social Impact Start-up: A social impact startup is a business that aims to address social or environmental issues while also making a profit. These startups focus on creating positive social or environmental change through their products, services, or business models. Some social impact startups may operate as for-profit businesses, while others may be structured as nonprofit organizations. They prioritize financial sustainability and social impact, seeking to create meaningful change in the world.

Lifestyle Start-ups: A lifestyle startup is a business that focuses on providing products or services that enhance the lifestyle or well-being of its customers. These startups often cater to specific niche markets or consumer segments, offering products or services related to health, wellness, fitness, fashion, travel, or other aspects of personal lifestyle. Lifestyle startups may range from boutique fitness studios to subscription-based meal delivery services, and they typically prioritize customer experience and satisfaction.

According to Ken Singer, a start-up is an act of rebellion. This rebellion introduces “disruptions.” Disruptions may either be a proposed change in the order of things or a rejection of the existing insufficient ways. This disruption may also threaten incumbents and use market dominance and power to keep out new players.

Importance of Entrepreneurship Training

The generally believed train of thought of how people start a business is as follows: awareness, theory, practice, and mindset. In a change of mindset, there are two main choices for people interested in starting a business/start-up. It boils down to the decision of where a successful alumni will innovate. Innovations targeted at already established businesses/industries are tailored for intrapreneurship, whereas innovations targeted at new ventures that have yet to be discovered are included in entrepreneurship.

Misconceptions about Entrepreneurship

“It is a linear process.”

A major misconception is that there is a definite order or flow of steps to take when entering entrepreneurship or developing a start-up. For one, this linear process believes an already-prepared data set will apply to every business. Entrepreneurship is a complex process that is people-oriented. Hence, it becomes a case-to-case analysis of how to make certain ventures successful.

“It is taught like other academic subjects.”

It would be a grave mistake to believe that entrepreneurship is academic. Most academic subjects rely on deductive reasoning, whereas entrepreneurs must learn inductively in entrepreneurship. They must engage with real-life scenarios and experience the process rather than explain it in theory. There wasn’t even a standard theory to be followed, so entrepreneurs could only rely on using as much as they could learn and adapt to the problem that their journey for their venture project.

“Entrepreneurs are students simply studying entrepreneurship.”

It is false to assume that becoming an entrepreneur is as easy as starting a business. One major consideration is the entrepreneurs' mindsets. Entrepreneurs, in general, are willing to risk being wrong, practice the ‘good enough’ culture, and collaborate proactively. A student can become an entrepreneur, but he/she has to discard the characteristics of being a student.

Reflection

Reflecting on the lessons learned from the discussions, I am reminded of entrepreneurship's multifaceted nature and the qualities defining successful entrepreneurs. The emphasis on embracing uncertainty, taking risks, and learning from failure resonates deeply, highlighting the importance of resilience and adaptability in the entrepreneurial journey. Rather than fearing imperfection, I now understand the value of embracing it as a catalyst for innovation and growth. Additionally, maintaining a humble attitude and seeking guidance from others underscores entrepreneurship's collaborative and community-oriented aspect, reinforcing that success is achieved in isolation through collective effort and support. Moreover, the discussion has instilled renewed determination and purpose in pursuing entrepreneurship. I am inspired by the relentless curiosity and drive exhibited by successful entrepreneurs, propelling them to challenge the status quo and explore new opportunities for growth and development. Acknowledging entrepreneurship as a journey filled with challenges and setbacks is a sobering yet empowering realization, reminding me that each obstacle presents an opportunity for learning and personal evolution. Armed with this newfound perspective, I am eager to embark on the entrepreneurial path fueled by a desire to make a meaningful impact and leave a lasting legacy. In conclusion, the discussion has served as a powerful catalyst for personal reflection and growth, deepening my understanding of the entrepreneurial mindset and reaffirming my commitment to pursuing success in adversity. I am grateful for the insights gained and the motivation derived from this reflection. I am excited to channel this energy into my entrepreneurial endeavors, armed with the knowledge that failure is not the end but a stepping stone toward greater achievement.

[aorticsims]

Hailing from a long line of Tartosa-born tailors, James moved to Oasis Springs to supposedly get away from all the love drama going down in his family’s boutique. What actually happens was he was kicked out of his family’s business for his poor work ethic.

Name: Jameson “James” Huntington III Pronouns: he/him Age: Young Adult Career/Schooling: Tech Guru/2 with Economics degree Aspiration: World-Famous Celebrity Personality: Romance, with secondary Fortune Traits: Active, High Maintenance, Noncommittal Zodiac: Scorpio Likes: Hip Hop Music, Fitness, Video Gaming, Polished Fashion, Blue, Comedy, Programming, Retro Music, Jazz Music, High Energy Sims, Egotistical Sims, Emotional Decision-Makers, Cerebral Sims, Flirtation, Physical Intimacy, Gossip, Deep Thoughts Dislikes: Brown, Romance Music, Mission Decor, Ambitionless Sims, Pranks, Stories, Deception Hobby: Fashion & Beauty Skills: Fitness/2, Programming/2, Entrepreneur/2

[innocentbently]

 Welcome To Top Blush Boutique

Our Mission

Top Blush Boutique by Stephanie is created by Stephanie Diaz, a young entrepreneur with a lot of new ideas for today’s women necessities. Top Blush Boutique is design to bring the best and quality clothes with all fashion trends in mind.

Kindly visit our website link below now and get the best from us!!! Www.topblushboutique.com

[90363462]

Joyce Hawkins: 5 Interesting Facts About Chris Brown’s Mom

Jeff LiddellSeptember 20, 2022

Chris Brown is a successful entertainer known for his singing, song writing, and dancing, among other things. Similar to Michael Jackson and Elvis Presley with their own genres, Chris Brown’s status as one of the most successful R&B singers of his time led to the moniker “King of R&B.” From his debut single topping the chart to his current albums, Chris Brown has established himself as one of the best-selling music artists in the world, having solid over 140 million records globally in his career.

Brown’s fame in the last few years has veered more towards infamy with multiple allegations of violence toward women including girlfriend at the time, Rihanna. 

RELATED: Rihanna’s Life Story: From Island Tomboy to Platinum Pop Sensation

Despite the fame that pushes their image onto the public, celebrities do not necessarily overshadow their relatives, even if they do not work in the same industry as them. Sometimes, the relatives get in the public eye without necessarily needing the help of the celebrity themselves, even if the headlines make the connections. This is the case with Chris Brown’s mother, Joyce Hawkins. While the fact that her son is famous played a role in the media articles about her, Joyce Hawkins’ own decisions, skills, and occupations have been the subject of several pieces.

Who Is Chris Brown’s Mom, Joyce Hawkins?

Joyce Hawkins was born on October 7, 1964. Like her more famous son, Hawkins works in the media and entertainment industries, primarily as a social media personality and businesswoman. Despite Chris Brown’s overwhelming success and his frequent appearances on Hawkins’ @mombreezyofficial social posts, she seldom ventures in the musical world beyond promoting and celebrating her son’s work. 

As an entrepreneur, Hawkins started her professional life as a director for a daycare center. She eventually moved on and joined the fashion industry, of which she is a part to this day. She owns her own online boutique called Rose Marron. The store serves as a platform for her clothing line and the products related to it that she sells. The business can be found on Instagram, a platform on which Hawkins herself is frequently active. 

RELATED: The Heartbreaking Lesson Billie Lourd Learned From Her Mother Carrie Fisher

Her store has 14.7k followers, whereas her personal account boats 431k followers. Hawkins has been reported as a costume designer with a “good sense of fashion and style”, making her an example of a successful celebrity relative that does not depend on their loved one’s career to reach their goals. 

On top of that, her products target all ages, so her business can successfully cater to as many demographics as possible. It seems to be going well for her, since her net worth of $2 million is mostly a product of her entrepreneurship and not a result of her being Chris Brown’s mother.

Joyce Hawkins’ Family and Personal Life

Joyce Hawkins was originally married to Clinton Brown, a corrections officer at a local prison, with whom she had her son. Aside from Brown, she has a daughter called Lytrell Bundy, who is also nicknamed “Tootie.” Lytrell is the older child, and Brown is the youngest. After the couple divorced due to “irreconcilable differences” when Brown was only six years old, Hawkins focused on her own interests and responsibilities as a mother. 

RELATED: 13 Mother Daughter Tattoos Ideas that Will Convince Your Mom to Get Inked with You

She has yet to be connected to another relationship by the public. Both parents stayed close with their children after their separation, and Chris has no problem relying on his father for advice even after becoming wealthy and famous. Unlike her brother and mother but like her father, Lytrell is very private, so not much is known about her, so the only known grandchildren that Joyce Hawkins is known to have are Chris’ children Royalty, Aeko, and Lovely.

The Reason Behind Joyce Hawkins’ Frequent Media Appearances

Hawkins is the one adult in Brown’s immediate family to be as remotely open to the public as he is, but the recent media attention she received isn’t related to her family whatsoever. Instead, it was her surprising and dramatic physical transformation thanks to plastic surgery. The metamorphosis was shocking mainly due to how radically different Hawkins looks today. 

RELATED: The Truth Behind Eminem’s Fraught Relationship With His Mother

Her current appearance is not only a far cry from what she used to look like; it is completely different. Hawkins previously looked her age, if not slightly younger, but her current pictures have shown a different haircut, eyes, and skin. She looks like she belongs to a completely different generation, which was the main contributor to the surprise factor.

Joyce Hawkins and Chris Brown’s Relationship

Even with the controversy surrounding Brown’s relationship with Rihanna and the domestic abuse allegations that followed it, Hawkins keeps a close relationship with her son. They regularly assist each other with their work, and Hawkins herself saw her son’s musical potential at a young age. 

RELATED: Why iCarly’s Jennette McCurdy Refused $300K in Hush Money to Write a Book Called ‘I’m Glad My Mom Died’

Brown especially appears on his mother’s social media posts fairly regularly, and his children are often seen with their grandmother too. Overall, while Brown does not have the saintliest of history regarding romantic relationships, he seems to be doing fine with his own parents and children. Likewise, Joyce Hawkins, although active to the public eye as an entrepreneur, never seems to prioritize her work at the expense of her family.

KEEP READING:

Who Is Drake’s Mother And Why Does He Take Every Opportunity To Celebrate Her

[lakhotia-edu]

Experience in Fashion Design Will Open Career Doors in Hyderabad

Hyderabad, famed for its rich culture and vibrant history, has emerged as a significant center of fashion education in India. Aspiring designers flock to this vibrant city for its special blend of tradition and modernity. Completing a BSc in Fashion Design in Hyderabad not only equips students with the technical knowledge and creative aptitude required in the fashion industry; it also opens up numerous career options. This article delves deeper into various career pathways available to graduates of the fashion design institute in Hyderabad; its dynamic environment fosters professional development.

Hyderabad Is an Ideal Setting for Fashion Education

Hyderabad's vibrant fashion scene is supported by several prestigious fashion design institutes that provide a rigorous education in traditional and contemporary design techniques, with their curriculum covering textile science, garment construction, illustration, and digital design as well as practical learning through fashion shows, internships and workshops that give students valuable real-world experience of the fashion industry.

Fashion Design Graduates in Hyderabad Are Well Prepared for Diverse Career Paths

Graduates of the fashion design institute in Hyderabad can be well prepared to embark upon various promising career paths after they graduate, such as:

1. Fashion Designer

After graduating, graduates can pursue a fashion design career as the premier career choice, designing clothing, shoes, accessories, and other textile products to meet consumer trends. Fashion designers may work for established fashion houses to launch their labels or provide freelance design services; Hyderabad provides example inspiration for these endeavours with its vibrant cultural scene offering opportunities for them to craft unique collections that incorporate both classic and modern aesthetics into each collection.

2. Fashion Illustrator

Fashion illustrators play an essential part in the design process, translating designers' concepts into visual representations. This field requires strong artistic skills and attention to detail; graduates of the fashion design institute in Hyderabad often benefit from strong connections to industry professionals who help them secure employment as fashion illustrators.

3. Fashion Stylist

Fashion stylists are responsible for crafting the visual aesthetics of fashion shoots, advertisements, and public appearances. This role requires an acute sense of style as well as being able to anticipate trends; Hyderabad provides stylists with an interesting blend of traditional and modern influences which allows them to hone their craft effectively. Graduates may find work with media houses, fashion magazines, or directly with individual clients.

4. Textile Designer

Textile designers specialise in creating patterns and designs for fabrics used in clothing and home decor. This career requires extensive knowledge of textiles as well as design software. Hyderabad's fashion design institutes offer specialisation courses in textile design to prepare graduates for this role; and with Hyderabad's rich textile history providing fertile ground for innovation designs, Hyderabad provides ample opportunity for textile-based innovations.

5. Fashion Merchandiser

Fashion merchandisers serve as intermediaries between designers and consumers, responsible for product development, purchasing, and marketing activities. Their responsibilities involve product research, development, purchasing, and promotion - this profession demands both creative and business skills to thrive in Hyderabad's vibrant retail market. Graduates with this skill set may work at fashion brands or retail stores or start their merchandising firms.

6. Fashion Entrepreneur

Starting a fashion-related business can be an excellent opportunity for those with an entrepreneurial bent, from clothing lines to boutiques. A Bachelor of Science in Fashion Design in Hyderabad provides essential knowledge on running these types of ventures effectively such as marketing, finance, and brand management - while its vibrant ecosystem for startups and entrepreneurs boosts chances for success even further.

7. Costume Designer

Costume designers create clothing for film, television, and theatre productions requiring creative solutions as well as an understanding of character development. Hyderabad's vibrant film industry (Tollywood) presents plenty of opportunities for costume designers. Graduates could work on movie sets, theatre companies, or TV productions after graduation.

The Role of Internships and Networking

Internships and Networking Internships play a pivotal role in shaping fashion design graduates' careers. Hyderabad's fashion design institutes typically boast strong industry connections that facilitate internship opportunities with top designers, fashion houses, and retail brands; providing invaluable practical experience as well as providing students with invaluable networking opportunities.

Networking is equally essential. Attending fashion shows, industry events, and workshops allows graduates to connect with industry professionals and potential employers. Hyderabad hosts numerous events throughout the year that provide ample networking opportunities.

Conclusion

Completing a Bachelor of Science in Fashion Design in Hyderabad opens doors to numerous career prospects. With its mix of traditional and contemporary influences combined with its strong educational infrastructure, Hyderabad makes an ideal environment for budding designers aspiring to enter the fashion industry as fashion designers, illustrators, stylists, textile designers, merchandisers, or costume designers. Hyderabad provides both resources and opportunities necessary to succeed within it.

[dustymagpie]

Seraphim Reed

Pink! Trashy! Trashy and pink!

Artist, fashion designer, entrepreneur. She hopes to one day own her own boutique one day selling the clothes she designed.

With Muamar "El Capitán" Reyes. They eventually have a very unplanned child together. All healthy but she has a very hard time during and after.

Wembley’s younger sister. Sera helps him with customising clothes and outfits to help express what he was trying to convey when he was exploring gender and it sparked Sera's love of fashion.

Argumentative, she loves a good “spirited” debate.

Tall and rarely seen without heels of some sort.

#seraphim reed #otp gummy worms

[brickandfortune]

What is a Good Business to Start in Guyana?

Starting a business in Guyana offers a unique blend of opportunities due to its rich natural resources, strategic location, and growing economy. Whether you are a local entrepreneur or an international investor, understanding the local market dynamics is crucial. Here are some promising business ideas that leverage Guyana’s strengths and cater to its emerging demands.

Guyana Real Estate

1. Agribusiness and Agro-processing

Guyana’s fertile lands and favorable climate make it ideal for agriculture. You can start with:

Organic Farming: With increasing global demand for organic produce, establishing an organic farm can be lucrative. Focus on crops like vegetables, fruits, and herbs.

Agro-processing: Adding value to raw agricultural products can significantly boost profits. Consider processing fruits into juices, jams, and dried products, or rice into packaged rice and rice-based snacks.

2. Tourism and Hospitality

Guyana’s rich biodiversity, rainforests, and heritage sites attract eco-tourists and adventure travelers. Potential businesses include:

Eco-lodges and Resorts: Build environmentally friendly accommodations in scenic locations.

Tour Operator Services: Offer guided tours focusing on wildlife, bird watching, and cultural heritage.

Travel Agencies: Help travelers plan their trips to Guyana, including flights, accommodations, and tour packages.

3. Renewable Energy Solutions

With an increasing focus on sustainable energy, there is a growing market for:

Solar Energy Solutions: Install and maintain solar panels for homes, businesses, and rural areas.

Wind Energy Projects: Develop small-scale wind farms in windy regions.

Energy Efficiency Consulting: Advise businesses and households on reducing energy consumption and implementing green technologies.

Guyana Real Estate

4. ICT and Tech Services

The digital transformation is accelerating in Guyana, presenting opportunities in:

Software Development: Create custom software solutions for businesses and government agencies.

IT Support Services: Provide IT maintenance, cybersecurity, and support services.

E-commerce Platforms: Develop online marketplaces catering to local and regional markets.

5. Construction and Real Estate

As urbanization and infrastructure development continue, consider these ventures:

Construction Companies: Engage in building residential, commercial, and infrastructure projects.

Real Estate Development: Develop and sell residential and commercial properties.

Property Management Services: Offer maintenance and management services for property owners.

6. Health and Wellness

The growing awareness of health and wellness creates opportunities in:

Fitness Centers and Gyms: Establish modern fitness centers with state-of-the-art equipment and trained staff.

Health Food Stores: Sell organic, natural, and health-focused food products.

Wellness Retreats: Create spaces where people can engage in yoga, meditation, and holistic therapies.

7. Education and Training

With a young population eager for education, you can start:

Private Schools and Tutoring Centers: Offer high-quality education and specialized tutoring.

Vocational Training Institutes: Provide training in skills like IT, hospitality, and trades.

Online Learning Platforms: Develop platforms for online courses and educational resources.

Guyana Real Estate

8. Retail and E-commerce

The retail sector is evolving, and you can tap into it by:

Specialty Stores: Open stores that cater to niche markets, such as fashion boutiques, tech gadgets, or home decor.

E-commerce Websites: Sell products online, ranging from local crafts to imported goods.

Franchises: Invest in well-known retail franchises that appeal to the local market.

Conclusion

Guyana’s diverse economic landscape offers numerous opportunities for aspiring entrepreneurs. Whether you’re interested in leveraging natural resources, embracing digital trends, or contributing to sustainable development, there’s a business opportunity waiting for you. Conduct thorough market research, understand local regulations, and build a robust business plan to turn your entrepreneurial dreams into reality in Guyana.

[umangkumari1991]

Unveiling Perry, Georgia's Hidden Gems: Unique Shops and Boutiques.

Nestled in the heart of Georgia, Perry boasts not only its rich history and Southern charm but also a treasure trove of unique shops and boutiques waiting to be discovered. While it may not be as widely recognized as other bustling metropolitan areas, Perry offers a distinctive shopping experience that celebrates local artisans, creators, and entrepreneurs. Here's a glimpse into some of Perry's hidden gems, where every visit promises to unveil something special.

The Swanky Peach Boutique: Tucked away in downtown Perry, The Swanky Peach Boutique stands out for its curated collection of trendy apparel, accessories, and gifts. From stylish clothing pieces to one-of-a-kind jewelry, this boutique caters to fashion-forward individuals looking for something chic and distinctive. With a warm and inviting ambiance, shopping here feels like exploring a fashionista's dream closet.

Southern Elegance & Co.: For those seeking a touch of Southern charm infused with modern elegance, Southern Elegance & Co. is the place to be. This boutique specializes in home decor, gifts, and apparel inspired by the rich heritage of the South. From charming accents for your living space to personalized gifts that capture the essence of Southern hospitality, each item tells a story of tradition and refinement.

Vintage Revival: Step back in time and discover the timeless allure of Vintage Revival, a quaint shop brimming with antique treasures and nostalgic finds. Whether you're a collector in search of rare gems or simply appreciate the beauty of vintage decor, this shop offers an eclectic mix of furniture, home accessories, and apparel that exude character and history. Each piece has been lovingly curated, promising a journey through the past with every visit.

The Rustic Rooster: Embrace the rustic charm of Southern living at The Rustic Rooster, a delightful shop specializing in farmhouse-inspired decor and gifts. From handcrafted furniture to charming accents that add a touch of country flair to any home, this boutique celebrates the simplicity and beauty of rural living. Whether you're decorating a cozy cottage or a modern farmhouse, The Rustic Rooster offers a curated selection of timeless pieces that capture the essence of Southern hospitality.

Perry's Pottery Paradise: Experience the artistry of local craftsmen at Perry's Pottery Paradise, a hidden gem nestled on the outskirts of town. Here, you'll find an exquisite array of handmade pottery and ceramics, each piece a testament to the skill and creativity of the artisans. From functional kitchenware to decorative pieces that add a touch of elegance to any space, the pottery crafted here reflects the natural beauty and charm of the Georgia countryside.

The Artisan's Attic: Unleash your creative spirit at The Artisan's Attic, a vibrant hub showcasing the talents of local artists and makers. From handmade jewelry to unique works of art, this eclectic shop offers a diverse range of creations that inspire and delight. Whether you're searching for the perfect statement piece or looking to support the local arts community, The Artisan's Attic is a treasure trove of imagination and craftsmanship.

Belle & Beau Boutique: Elevate your wardrobe with a touch of Southern sophistication at Belle & Beau Boutique, a charming shop known for its carefully curated selection of apparel and accessories. From classic staples to on-trend pieces that make a statement, this boutique caters to individuals with a passion for fashion and a love for quality craftsmanship. With personalized styling services and a warm, welcoming atmosphere, Belle & Beau Boutique offers a shopping experience that's as delightful as it is stylish.

In conclusion, Perry, Georgia, may be a hidden gem itself, but its unique shops and boutiques are truly the treasures waiting to be discovered. From trendy fashion finds to timeless antiques, each shop offers a glimpse into the rich tapestry of Southern culture and craftsmanship. Whether you're a local resident or a curious traveler passing through, exploring these hidden gems promises an unforgettable shopping experience that celebrates the creativity, heritage, and spirit of Perry, Georgia.

[glamstudiosalons]

Melissa Gorga: Balancing Fame, Family, and Entrepreneurship

Melissa Gorga, a name synonymous with glamour, drama, and ambition, first captivated audiences when she joined the cast of Bravo’s hit reality show, The Real Housewives of New Jersey (RHONJ) in its third season. Known for her striking beauty, candid personality, and entrepreneurial spirit, Melissa Gorga has managed to carve out a successful niche for herself in the competitive world of reality TV and beyond. Let's take a closer look at the multifaceted life of Melissa Gorga.

Early Life and Family

Born Melissa Ann Marco on March 21, 1979, in Toms River, New Jersey, Melissa grew up in a traditional Italian-American family. Her upbringing in the vibrant, close-knit community of Toms River laid the foundation for the family values and strong work ethic that she exhibits today. Melissa's family remains a central theme in her life and career, a fact that is evident in her frequent social media posts and the storyline on RHONJ.

Melissa Gorga married Joe Gorga in 2004, and together they have three beautiful children: Antonia, Gino, and Joey. The Gorgas’ marriage and family dynamics have been a significant focus on RHONJ, showcasing both the challenges and triumphs of their relationship. Despite the ups and downs, Melissa and Joe have maintained a strong partnership, supporting each other through thick and thin.

Reality TV Stardom

Melissa's entry into the world of reality TV came in 2011, when she joined RHONJ. Her arrival brought a fresh perspective to the show, as she was introduced as the sister-in-law of cast member Teresa Giudice. The Gorga-Giudice family dynamic quickly became a central plotline, filled with tension, drama, and occasional reconciliation. Melissa's ability to handle confrontations with grace and poise endeared her to fans, making her one of the standout personalities on the show.

Throughout her time on RHONJ, Melissa has not shied away from showcasing her personal struggles and triumphs. From family feuds to business ventures, she has allowed viewers an intimate look into her life, earning their admiration and respect.

Entrepreneurial Ventures

Beyond her reality TV fame, Melissa Gorga is a savvy businesswoman. She has ventured into various entrepreneurial projects, demonstrating her keen business acumen and versatility. One of her most notable ventures is her boutique, Envy by Melissa Gorga, located in Montclair, New Jersey. The boutique, which opened in 2015, offers a curated selection of trendy, chic fashion pieces, reflecting Melissa's personal style.

In addition to her boutique, Melissa has explored other business opportunities, including a jewelry line and a book. Her memoir, Love Italian Style: The Secrets of My Hot and Happy Marriage, provides readers with insights into her relationship with Joe and offers advice on maintaining a passionate marriage.

Melissa's entrepreneurial spirit extends to her involvement in various philanthropic activities. She is known for her charitable work, supporting causes that are close to her heart, such as children's health and education.

Balancing Act

One of the most impressive aspects of Melissa Gorga's life is her ability to balance her various roles. As a wife, mother, reality TV star, and entrepreneur, she juggles multiple responsibilities with apparent ease. Melissa credits her success to her strong family support system and her unwavering determination.

Despite the challenges that come with being in the public eye, Melissa remains grounded and focused on what matters most – her family and her personal growth. Her journey is a testament to the power of resilience, hard work, and staying true to oneself.

Conclusion

Melissa Gorga is much more than a reality TV star. She is a devoted wife and mother, a successful entrepreneur, and a role model for many. Her story continues to evolve, inspiring fans with her authenticity, drive, and unwavering commitment to her family and career. As she navigates the complexities of fame and business, Melissa Gorga remains a shining example of how to balance it all with grace and style.

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