Here, There, Everywhere.

What does it really take to build a brand that feels completely and unapologetically your own?For Laura Liles, founder of the much-loved Australian fashion label Kinga Csilla, it began with a desire for creative freedom, a different way of working and the opportunity to create something that truly reflected her vision.What started with a handful of samples has grown into a distinctive fashion brand known for its beautiful prints, incredible craftsmanship, effortless silhouettes and fiercely loyal community. But behind the colour, creativity and success is a woman who is refreshingly honest about the realities of building a business, raising a family and navigating the constant pull between wanting more and appreciating what you already have.Laura's approach to fashion is as inspiring as it is refreshing. Rather than chasing trends or following what's commercially popular, she believes in the beauty of originality, trusting your instincts and creating pieces that make women feel confident, individual and completely themselves.As someone who has admired Laura and loved Kinga Csilla for years, this was an incredibly special conversation for me. Laura is warm, genuine, wonderfully creative and so easy to connect with. Her honesty, energy and passion for what she does made this one of those conversations I could have happily continued for hours.This is a conversation about creativity, courage, the complexities of ambition and what it means to build a life and business on your own terms.In this episode she shares:How Laura built Kinga Csilla from a desire for creative freedom and a better work-life balance.The challenges of running your own business while raising a family, and the guilt that comes with trying to do both.Why building your own business doesn't necessarily mean having more freedom or being able to switch off.The importance of staying true to your creative vision rather than following trends.How Kinga Csilla has built a loyal community through authentic connections and slow, steady growth.The pressure to keep growing and why it can be difficult to stop and appreciate what you've achieved.Learning to let go of control, trust others and recognise when your ambition is getting in the way.Laura's advice for anyone wanting to start something of their own, and why taking the first small step matters.Key Quotes“I would love to be able to go, this block of time is for this, this block of time is for this, and not feel guilty when I'm doing that and not feel guilty when I'm doing this.” “I constantly feel that I need to keep growing and keep pushing and keep going and make it better.” “I respect the women that are just doing it because they want their point of view out there.” “You don't have to quit your job to start a business.” More about Laura Kinga Csilla websiteFollow Kinga Csilla on Instagram.Follow Laura on Instagram.You can get involved with the podcast onlineWebsite https://herethereeverywhere.com.au/Instagram https://www.instagram.com/here_there_everywhere_aus/FB group https://www.facebook.com/share/g/1CWFAe3LkU/?mibextid=wwXIfr Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Danni and Chris are a couple who know a thing or two about juggling family life, chasing big dreams and navigating the unexpected.As parents to four young children, their days are full, their schedules are packed and life is rarely quiet. But behind the busy family life, the humour and their shared love of health and fitness is a story of resilience, love and an extraordinary appreciation for life.Following Danni's bowel cancer diagnosis, the couple have faced challenges that have reshaped their perspective on what really matters. Through it all, they've remained determined to keep showing up for each other, their family and the things that make them feel alive.Now, with the New York Marathon on the horizon, they're preparing to take on another challenge together, in a city that holds a particularly special place in their hearts.Funny, refreshingly honest and incredibly down to earth, Danni and Chris are a reminder that life doesn't have to be perfect to be meaningful, and that sometimes the greatest adventures happen when you decide to keep moving forward.In this episode she shares:· Taking on the New York Marathon together while juggling life with four young children.· Why making time for yourself and your relationship matters, even when family life is busy.· Chris shares his experience of Danni’s bowel cancer diagnosis and what it was like supporting her through treatment.· How facing serious health challenges has changed their perspective on life and what really matters.· Raising children to believe in themselves, embrace challenges and know they can do hard things.· Why becoming a parent doesn't mean giving up on your own goals and dreams.· The importance of showing emotion, asking for help and supporting each other through difficult times.· A few laughs about parenting four kids, their shared love of the Beckhams and surviving the Christmas chaosKey Quotes“There's no time limit on your dream.” — Danni“You can do hard things.” — Danni“You can be anything but you can't do everything.” — Danni“You can have your goals and dreams, but they don't have to be done tomorrow.” — Danni“He thinks about me when I don't even think of me.” — Danni“She's given me the family that I didn't have as a kid.” — Chris“When I've got free time, like I wanna spend it with Danni.” — Chris“It's okay to cry, it's okay to show your emotion, to reach out, ask for help.” — Chris More about Danni and ChrisDanni Duncan WebsiteFollow Fit By Danni Duncan Instagram Follow Danni on Instagram.Follow Life With Danni Duncan InstagramFollow Christ on InstagramYou can get involved with the podcast onlineWebsite https://herethereeverywhere.com.au/Instagram https://www.instagram.com/here_there_everywhere_aus/FB group https://www.facebook.com/share/g/1CWFAe3LkU/?mibextid=wwXIfr Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What if healthy living didn't have to be expensive, complicated or another thing on your never-ending to-do list?Meet Catie Gett, naturopath, cookbook author and founder of The Staple Store, who is on a mission to make nutritious food and everyday wellness more accessible to everyone.With a background in naturopathy and a lifelong passion for food, Catie has spent years challenging the idea that eating well requires expensive ingredients, hours in the kitchen or a perfectly curated lifestyle. But it was her own experience navigating financial hardship as a single mum that profoundly changed the way she thought about health, food and what families really need.Today, through her cookbooks, recipes and community-focused work, Catie is redefining what healthy eating can look like in real life. Her approach is refreshingly practical, deeply compassionate and free from the guilt and pressure that so often surrounds motherhood and wellness.Catie's story is a reminder that looking after our families shouldn't come at the expense of our own wellbeing, and that sometimes the simplest changes can make the biggest difference.In this episode she shares:How Catie went from naturopath to founder of The Staple Store and cookbook author.Why healthy eating doesn't have to be expensive, complicated or time-consuming.How experiencing financial hardship as a single mum changed Catie's approach to food and wellness.The importance of making nutritious meals accessible to families, regardless of budget, time or circumstances.Why the pressure to feed our children perfectly can do more harm than good.How motherhood changed Catie's perspective on food, balance and what really matters.Why a mother's own health and happiness should be just as important as what she puts on the dinner table.Simple, realistic changes families can make to improve their everyday health and wellbeing.Key Quotes “Your happiness and wellness is way more important than cooking something from scratch.” “The last thing I wanted to do was give her fear and shame around food.” “This is not a tired mum's fault. At all.”“I just wanna help as many people as possible.”More about Catie Website / Substack: https://catiegett.substack.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/catie_gett/The Staple StoreWebsite: https://thestaplestore.com.auInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thestaplestore/We Are FUTURE LoveInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/weare_futurelove/You can get involved with the podcast onlineWebsite https://herethereeverywhere.com.au/Instagram https://www.instagram.com/here_there_everywhere_aus/FB group https://www.facebook.com/share/g/1CWFAe3LkU/?mibextid=wwXIfr Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Actor and creative Maddy Tyers has been performing for most of her life, from putting on shows in her parents’ lounge room to building a career across Australian television, film and comedy.After landing one of her first major roles as a teenager in The Elephant Princess, Maddy experienced early what it meant to pursue a life in an industry filled with creativity and opportunity, but also uncertainty and rejection. Over the years, her relationship with success has evolved, and so has her understanding of what it means to build a creative life that actually feels fulfilling.Today, Maddy is an actor, writer, creator and mum to three-year-old Winnie. Alongside her husband Jimmy, she has also embraced creating work on their own terms, making short films, sketches and projects through their production company, Win Win Productions.Maddy’s story is one of creativity, resilience and learning to define success for yourself. It is also a refreshingly honest reminder that the life you once imagined may not unfold exactly as planned, and sometimes what you build instead can be even more meaningful.In this episode she shares:· How Maddy first found her love of acting and landed her first major television role at 17· The reality of building a career in acting, including rejection, uncertainty and learning not to compare your path with someone else’s· Why Maddy stepped away from acting in her early twenties and what brought her back· Her experience with an eating disorder and how she continues to look after her mental health· How becoming a mum changed Maddy’s priorities and her approach to work and creativity· Making acting, motherhood, relationships and everyday life work alongside each other· Why Maddy and her husband stopped waiting for opportunities and started creating their own work· What Maddy has learned about success, creativity and doing something simply because you love itKey Quotes“You have to love it to want to stick around.”“You’ve just got to forge your own journey.”“It’s when I decided to take my career into my own hands and not wait for phone calls or opportunities to be given to me that things really changed for the better.”“You do it because you love it.” More about MaddyMaddy Tyers’ website here.Follow Maddy on Instagram.Maddy and her husband Jimmy’s production company, Win Win Productions, here.You can get involved with the podcast onlineWebsite https://herethereeverywhere.com.au/Instagram https://www.instagram.com/here_there_everywhere_aus/FB group https://www.facebook.com/share/g/1CWFAe3LkU/?mibextid=wwXIfr Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Long-term relationships change. Add careers, children, exhaustion and the relentless logistics of everyday life, and it can become surprisingly easy for two people who love each other to start feeling more like teammates than partners.Kim Pearce knows that experience personally. After navigating pregnancy, postpartum and the shifting dynamics of intimacy in her own relationship, a late-night conversation with her partner sparked an idea: what if reconnecting didn’t have to begin with one big, awkward conversation?That idea became Peak, an app designed to help couples rediscover connection, playfulness and intimacy in a way that feels approachable and low pressure.Kim joins Erin for an open and refreshingly honest conversation about long-term relationships, motherhood, vulnerability and what it really takes to keep choosing each other as life changes around you. It’s a conversation that makes space for the messy middle, where relationships aren’t broken and everything isn’t effortless, but connection still deserves attention.In this episode she shares:How becoming parents can change intimacy and connection in a long-term relationshipWhy Kim created Peak after experiencing the “roommate phase” in her own relationshipWhy it can feel so difficult to tell your partner what you want or needThe fear of rejection in long-term relationships and how it can create more distance over timeWhy connection doesn’t have to mean elaborate date nights or finding hours of uninterrupted timeWhat Kim has learned from speaking with couples about the things they struggle to say to each otherHow motherhood and intimacy are often discussed in extremes, and what gets missed in the middleWhy maintaining a strong relationship requires intention, rather than expecting connection to happen naturallyKey Quotes“Somebody always needs to go first.”“The more you are uncomfortable, the more comfortable you feel being uncomfortable.”“You have to prioritise it. You have to be intentional about it.” “People don’t plan around how they want to sustain their intimacy long term.” “Like all living things, it needs a water source, it needs sunlight, it needs love and attention, and it goes through different seasons.”More about PeekExplore Peek: The Peek App websiteFollow Peek on InstagramYou can get involved with the podcast onlineWebsite https://herethereeverywhere.com.au/Instagram https://www.instagram.com/here_there_everywhere_aus/FB group https://www.facebook.com/share/g/1CWFAe3LkU/?mibextid=wwXIfr Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.