This is the last episode of Wealthy: The Podcast Season 1, and Patricia chats with Health Psychologist, Certified Yoga Teacher, and Life Coach Dr. Arezou Ghane. In this final episode, we dive into how to flourish when our lives have become driven by algorithms, shaping how we speak, act, and interact. We explore hedonic adaptation, how we can get out of the scarcity mindset, worthiness, the power of awe, resting, nature, and, as always, money.

Patricia A. Reed sits down with stylist and TV personality Stacy London to chat about style, midlife, life transitions, money, and Stacy’s life and incredible body of work.

Patricia A. Reed sits down with Kristi Lord and Lindsay Droz to chat about their journey as friends, mothers, and entrepreneurs. They talk about everything: how to not ruin your friendship in business, the mental load, how Gwyneth Paltrow has supported them from the beginning, negotiating, wellness routines, and so much more.

Josie Cox is a dedicated journalist whose recent work has highlighted the critical issue of women’s economic rise and fall over the years. Through her research and her new book, “Women Money Power: The Rise and fall of economic equality”, Cox has explored the systemic challenges women face, such as the Glass Cliff Phenomenon and gender pay gaps, while also emphasizing the importance of retelling the stories of extraordinary women who have fought for financial independence, such as Katharine Dexter McCormick, Betty Friedan and Pauli Murray.

Today I’m talking to Ingrid Fetell Lee, designer, author, and founder of Aesthetics of Joy. She’s spent years studying how color, light, shapes, and even everyday objects can have a real impact on how we feel. Her book Joyful is one of those reads that makes you see the world differently. Ingrid’s TED Talk has been viewed over 17 million times for good reason: she makes the science of joy deeply human and instantly applicable.

Susan Sandler, the visionary founder of Pop Up Season, is celebrated for her pioneering work in experiential marketing and strategic retail activations. Her collaborations with brands like Lululemon, particularly in the Hamptons, are a testament to her innovative approach. Susan’s work is driven by her deep-rooted passion for fashion and a strong background in public relations and advertising.

Our very first guest is none other than Hall Rockefeller, the fearless founder of Less Than Half, a platform dedicated to amplifying women artists and correcting the still-ridiculous imbalance in representation in museums and wherever art is shown and traded. Hall and I go deep into discussion on how we value (or undervalue) art, and why we have such a huge lack of representation of women artists everywhere. It’s not just about art, it’s about the state of women everywhere, and it’s a perfect kickoff to what we’re building with this show: honest conversations about what makes women richer in mind, body, and bank account.    Artists, Organizations and References mentioned in the podcast: Guerrila Girls: https://www.guerrillagirls.com/ Romaine Brooks: https://americanart.si.edu/artist/romaine-brooks-599 Juanita McKeenly: https://jamesfuentes.com/artists/13-juanita-mcneely Anne Truit: https://www.annetruitt.org/ Janelle Monáe: https://www.jmonae.com/ Lee Bontecou: https://www.moma.org/artists/670-lee-bontecou National Museum of Women in the Arts: https://nmwa.org/support/advocacy/   About Our Guest To learn more about Hall and her work, head over to https://lessthanhalf.org/.    Additional Resources To hear the entire episode, head to https://www.matriark.com/subscribe and upgrade to a paid subscription.    Disclaimer: The information provided in this podcast is for general knowledge and entertainment purposes only and should not be considered professional advice. Please consult with your own qualified professionals for advice tailored to your specific circumstances. The views expressed by hosts and guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of the podcast or its sponsors. The podcast is not responsible for any errors or omissions in the content, and listeners rely on the information at their own risk.