Welcome to the Shearlaughts Weekly Highlights podcast with me, Georgie Corridgepole.

This week I'm joined by Charlotte Collins, Tall Cardona and Astrid Carter.

So it's pretty muggy this morning, isn't it?

It's so muggy.

It's ridiculous.

It's October tomorrow.

No. No. Saturday. Sunday, Monday. Sunday, Monday. it's so muggy it's ridiculous it's October tomorrow no Saturday Sunday Monday well

next week Sunday Sunday but my stepbrother got married on the first of October about five years ago

and it was an absolute heat wave we got sunburnt I mean it was so much of us she's quite nice I know I remember spending a heat wave in We got sunburnt. I mean, it was so... Oh my God. She was quite nice. I know.

I remember that being a heat wave in November once. I was in Jersey and we went to the beach. That's weird. If you're in Jersey, you don't go to the beach every day because I was wouldn't do that. Are you sure? I'm like a surfer. I don't know, I'm kind of bored of this weather now I'm ready for it to get cold.

I'm so happier than I was in summer

because I'm still in jumpers and boots today, but I agree I'm kind of ready for like... Yeah. Fashion-wise, I am ready. I'm looking you coat and I really want to wear it. It's really bugging me and there's a jumper that I might take back but I want to see if I wear it so I can't decide. Because once it's cold, it's so cold and getting out of bed the morning. My daughter said to me as morning, she said to me, she's like, mommy, I was so cozy my bed. I was like, it's only going to get work. Yeah. So, yeah, that's. So first of all, we've got to talk about our entrepreneurs event, which took place on Saturday, is our annual event where we put on a day of seminars, talks from successful entrepreneurs who basically share their

advice, their first-hand advice and learnings and experiences with, I guess, the sort of next generation of entrepreneurs.

Not that they're all really young, there were all the women there wanting to start their business.

But as Ray Feather said, the brilliant Ray Feather, who we know for her incredible bags,

but his business actually initially was Kashmir.

She said she wanted to sort of challenge the white company effect.

She wanted to produce something that was better quality.

But that business wasn't successful, that element of her

business wasn't successful until she struck on the bags. And she said, you know, you're never too

old. It's never too late. She said, I personally find it the biggest luxury that I'm able to work.

And I know she's, I think, in her mid-50s, but I don't think she had, she was a mother, she got50s but I don't think she had she was a mother

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