The Holly Hughes Podcast: Inside the Lives of Writers, Musicians, Filmmakers & More

Holly Hughes
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The Holly Hughes Podcast is where writers, dancers, filmmakers, artists, & musicians get real about what it takes to live a life outside the corporate box and create, monetize, promote, market their work. Hosted by Holly Hughes—TEDx speaker, former Hollywood producer, author of Real, Not Perfect, & intuitive healer—each episode features candid, fun conversations with creators who trust their gut and bend the rules. Hear stories that mirror your own battles with the inner critic, jealousy, belonging, approval, and discovery.

  1. May 26

    The Man Behind Mad Men Tells All: Emmys, Streaming, and How Hollywood Really Works | Dwayne Shattuck

    What does it actually take to go from fire department paramedic to Emmy-winning studio head, with zero plan, zero roadmap, and zero interest in the spotlight?  In this episode, Holly sits down with veteran Hollywood producer and ITV Studios executive Dwayne Shattuck, a man with multiple Emmy, Golden Globe, DGA, and PGA awards, 20+ television series under his belt, and a record of never once going over budget.  Dwayne's career started with a back injury, a bored colleague, and an offer to get paid to sit around on a movie set. What followed was four decades of climbing the industry ladder, from set medic to PA, first AD to UPM, line producer to studio head, including a pivotal role building the infrastructure behind the iconic series Mad Men.  This conversation is a rare inside look at how Hollywood actually works: the budgets, the crew dynamics, the streaming wars, and what it really takes to lead at the highest levels of the industry without burning out or blowing up.  If you've ever wondered what goes on behind the camera, or what it looks like to build a career out of calm, consistency, and simply not quitting, this episode is for you. What you’ll learn in this episode: How Dwayne went from fire department paramedic to Emmy-winning studio head Why the best careers in Hollywood are rarely planned, and what that means for yours The one mentor conversation that changed his entire trajectory How Mad Men was made on $2.2 million per episode and why constraint created the show's magic What it actually means to never go over budget across 20+ series The leadership philosophy that kept him respected on every set he ever ran Why the film industry doesn't let you retire, it just lets you fade We talk about: 00:00 Meet Dwayne Shattuck and the career that was never supposed to happen  01:30 How a back injury on the fire department launched a Hollywood career  03:00 Bronco Lustig, Schindler's List, and the mentor who opened the door  05:00 Why paramedic skills translate directly to producing, stress tests, scenarios, and calm under fire  07:00 What a first AD actually does and why nothing gets shot without one  09:00 Early career collisions with Reese Witherspoon, Ben Affleck, and Matt Damon  11:00 Traveling the world as a first AD and why the industry made it impossible to leave  13:00 Moving from set life to studio life and going in-house for the first time  15:00 The Mad Men origin story: $2.2M per episode, seven-day shoots, and a crew built on loyalty  18:00 Watching 22 Emmys get announced from a hotel suite during the writers' strike  20:00 The dark side of success: security cameras, conspiracy theories, and choosing privacy  22:00 Leadership, culture, and why respect travels faster than fear on a set  25:00 How to run a budget with full transparency and why it builds better teams  27:00 The state of LA production right now and where the industry actually went  29:00 Netflix, Apple, Amazon, and the end of the streaming wars  31:00 Why episode counts dropped from 22 to 8 and what that really costs  33:00 How streaming platforms decide when and how to release episodes  35:00 What production management is really like (boredom means everything is working)  37:00 Family, marriage, and raising kids while running a TV show across the country  39:00 Leading ITV Studios and what makes a company culture actually work  41:00 How to say no without destroying the relationship  43:00 The F1 series at Amazon and what's on the horizon  45:00 The warning label that says it all Connect with Dwayne  IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0789443/  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dwayne-shattuck-50bb03b/  Connect with Holly  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/holly_hughes_intuitive/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@hollyhughesintuitive Get Holly’s book here: https://hollyhughesintuitive.com/my-book/ Website: https://hollyhughesintuitive.com/  #MadMen #HollywoodInsider #TheHollyHughesShow

    47 min
  2. When the Plan Falls Apart… Follow the Path Instead | Michael Cain

    May 12

    When the Plan Falls Apart… Follow the Path Instead | Michael Cain

    What do you do when the life you built… disappears? In this episode, Holly sits down with award-winning film producer and creative changemaker Michael Cain to unpack what it really looks like to rebuild your life when the plan falls apart. Because this isn’t a story about success.It’s a story about redirection. After losing everything in his twenties, Michael found himself at a crossroads with no roadmap, no certainty, and no clear way forward. What came next wasn’t a perfectly executed comeback. It was a series of decisions, risks, and moments of trust that slowly revealed a completely different life than the one he originally planned. From breaking into film, to producing dozens of projects, to creating film festivals that give other storytellers a platform, Michael’s journey is a masterclass in what happens when you stop forcing the outcome… and start following the path. This conversation is about resilience, reinvention, creative purpose, and the courage it takes to keep moving when nothing feels guaranteed. If you’ve ever felt like you’re off track, behind, or starting over… this episode will shift how you see it. What you’ll learn in this episode: Why losing everything can become the moment your real life begins The difference between forcing a plan and following a path How to rebuild your life without a clear roadmap Why resilience is less about strength and more about willingness The role of trust, intuition, and timing in a creative career How setbacks create clarity you wouldn’t find any other way Why relationships and collaboration shape long-term success The truth about creative careers that no one talks about How to create impact through storytelling and community Why not quitting is often the most important decision you’ll make We talk about: 00:00 Meet Michael Cain and the story behind his creative path 01:10 Early love of film and the unexpected start to his career 02:30 Losing everything in his twenties and what it revealed 05:30 Starting over with no clear plan or safety net 06:30 What loss teaches you about resilience and identity 07:30 Following the path instead of forcing a fixed outcome 09:00 Why producing became his role in storytelling 10:30 Building relationships and creating opportunities from nothing 12:00 Leadership, collaboration, and creative environments 13:30 The importance of respect and culture on set 15:00 Transitioning from low-budget work to larger opportunities 16:30 Supporting emerging talent and recognizing potential early 18:00 Creating a film festival in the middle of personal loss 19:30 Turning pain into purpose through cancer support initiatives 21:00 Building community through storytelling and shared experiences 22:30 How film festivals actually work and why they matter 24:00 Why most ideas never happen and what makes execution different 25:30 Finding support, funding, and momentum when resources are limited 27:00 Scaling impact from grassroots beginnings to major platforms 28:30 The power of storytelling to create real change 30:00 How media consumption is shifting and what it means for creators 31:30 Why community experiences still matter more than ever 33:00 The future of film festivals and collaboration in creative industries 35:00 Balancing ambition, family, and personal priorities 36:30 Choosing projects that align with purpose and impact 38:00 The long-term ripple effect of creative work 40:00 Redefining success and building a meaningful life 42:00 The warning label that says it all Connect with Michael  IG: https://www.instagram.com/mcaindallasfilm/  IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0128937/  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaeldcain/  Website: http://letsgom3.com/  Connect with Holly  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/holly_hughes_intuitive/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@hollyhughesintuitive Get Holly’s book here: https://hollyhughesintuitive.com/my-book/ Website: https://hollyhughesintuitive.com/  #CreativeCareer #Resilience #FindYourPath

    52 min

  3. Apr 28

    How to Get Rich for Being Funny Without Being Famous | Judy Carter, Comedy Bible Author

    This week Holly sits down with Judy Carter, comedian, comedy coach, and author of The Comedy Bible, to talk about how to build a creative career, make money being funny, and turn your biggest problems into your most bankable material. Because here is the thing: your problems are not your problem. They are your material. Judy has coached Seth Rogen, Taylor Tomlinson, and Lisa Lampanelli. Her book has sold over 200,000 copies and been published in nine languages. She got rejected by 59 literary agents. Then Oprah called. She has been broke, she has been brilliant, and she has figured out the exact formula for turning your mess into your most bankable asset. We talk about the psychological tricks she uses to dominate any room, why the richest comedians are people you have never heard of, and why everything you think is wrong with you is actually your ticket. Oh and we also completely destroyed The Giving Tree. You are welcome. What you’ll learn in this episode: The trick Judy uses to own a room in the first 30 seconds Why your anxiety, your dyslexia, and your people-pleasing are not holding you back. They are your content. The four words that make anything funnier instantly: hard, weird, scary, stupid Why the comedians making the most money are literally people you have never heard of How Judy made 50 times more self-publishing than she ever did with Random House The $2 billion comedian who only performs in churches and what that tells you about niching down Why chasing fame is the worst business plan a creative person can have How she turned her direct competition into her biggest collaborators using one counterintuitive move The real reason imposter syndrome might actually be your biggest competitive advantage What a comedy career, a nursing niche, and passive income have in common and why it matters for you We talk about: 00:00 Meet Judy Carter: comedian, coach, and the woman who will rewrite your life  01:00 Is AI funny? Hard no. Here is why.  03:00 Why influencers can do five minutes but not an hour  05:00 Planning versus presence: why your carefully rehearsed set might be killing you  07:00 Ride your talent like a wild horse or get thrown off 09:00 The subliminal psychological trick that makes any corporate crowd yours  11:00 Making them applaud twice and why it changes everything  13:00 Why she touches the MC every single time and what it transfers  15:00 Growing up with a disabled sister and a drunk dad: the real origin of her humor  17:00 Imposter syndrome is not your enemy. Here is the reframe.  19:00 Hard, weird, scary, stupid: the four words that unlock comedy in any context  21:00 Getting a laugh every 15 seconds: how corporate speaking actually works  29:00 The New Comedy Bible: turning your worst moments into punchlines  31:00 Making Money Being Funny: the book the industry did not want her to write  33:00 Why self-publishing made her 50 times more than Random House ever did  35:00 Famous in a niche versus famous to everyone: which one actually pays  36:00 The $12 million nurse comedian and the $2 billion Christian comic you do not know  38:00 59 rejections, one Oprah call, and what she learned from all of it  39:00 Royalties, intellectual property, and making money while you sleep  42:00 Empathy over jealousy: the move that built her entire career  43:00 Calling your competition and making them your collaborator  47:00 Her warning label: caution, time with Judy Carter has been known to cause unexpected career changes Connect with Judy IG: https://www.instagram.com/judycartercomedy  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/judycarter TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@judycartercomedy  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JudyCarterComedy  Website: https://www.judycarter.com/  Connect with Holly  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/holly_hughes_intuitive/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@hollyhughesintuitive Get Holly’s book here: https://hollyhughesintuitive.com/my-book/ Website: https://hollyhughesintuitive.com/

    49 min

  4. Apr 14

    What Happens When You Tell the Truth Through Art | Akira Tsuboi

    What if art wasn’t just expression… but responsibility? In this episode of the Holly Hughes Podcast, Holly sits down with artist Akira Tsuboi and interpreter Woo-Hee Choi to explore the intersection of art, history, and truth, and what it means to create work that confronts what others avoid. Akira’s work doesn’t look away. It dives into the realities of war, cultural trauma, and systemic silence, using stark black, white, and red imagery to challenge narratives that have been softened, rewritten, or ignored entirely. From the Fukushima nuclear disaster to the history of comfort women and forced labor systems, this conversation reveals how art can uncover patterns that repeat across time, often under different names, but with the same consequences. Together, they explore what it means to belong across cultures, how truth gets buried in both education and nationalism, and why confronting the past is not about blame, but about awareness, responsibility, and preventing repetition. If you’ve ever wondered how art can shape perspective, challenge systems, or reveal deeper truths about humanity, this episode will stay with you. What you’ll learn in this episode: Why art can reveal truths that history books often avoid How storytelling through visuals can challenge cultural narratives The connection between Fukushima, forced labor systems, and historical patterns Why confronting uncomfortable history is essential for growth How nationalism shapes what we are taught, and what we’re not The emotional responsibility of creating art rooted in truth What it means to live and create between cultures (Japan and Korea) How identity, history, and place influence creative expression Why many artists struggle to show controversial work in their own countries The role of curiosity in understanding complex global issues We talk about: 00:00 Introduction to Akira Tsuboi and Woo-Hee Choi 02:00 The unexpected meeting that started it all 04:00 Why Akira’s art challenges the “beautiful” narrative of Japan 06:00 From emotion to research, evolving as an artist 08:00 Using wood, texture, and color to represent time and truth 10:00 Why black, white, and red became his visual language 12:00 Fukushima as a turning point in his work 14:00 The hidden systems behind disaster response and labor exploitation 16:00 The connection between modern systems and wartime history 18:00 Comfort women, language, and confronting reality 20:00 National identity and selective storytelling 22:00 Busan, culture, and the reality of economic decline 25:00 Art, place, and untapped creative potential 27:00 Why younger generations are leaving, and what’s being lost 29:00 Creating art across cultures, Japan and Korea 31:00 What people don’t know about their own history 33:00 Art as a way to spark curiosity, not just emotion 35:00 Why truth-telling through art is often rejected 37:00 Global recognition vs. local resistance 39:00 The cost of creating controversial work 41:00 Faith, creativity, and finding purpose 45:00 What comes next for Akira’s work Connect with Akira Akira’s IG: https://www.instagram.com/akiratsuboi19761013/ Woo-Hee’s IG: https://www.instagram.com/j.r.wroh/ Connect with Holly  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/holly_hughes_intuitive/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@hollyhughesintuitive Get Holly’s book here: https://hollyhughesintuitive.com/my-book/ Website: https://hollyhughesintuitive.com/  #CulturalIdentity #GenerationalTrauma #CreativeExpression

    59 min

  5. Mar 31

    How to Write About Family Without Repeating the Past | Monica Macansantos

    What if writing about your past didn’t mean reliving it? In this episode of the Holly Hughes Podcast, Holly sits down with author Monica Macansantos, writer of Returning to My Father’s Kitchen and Love and Other Rituals, to explore how we tell the truth about family, identity, and the stories that shape us, without getting stuck inside them. Monica shares how her father’s openness transformed pain into connection, and how writing became a way to process generational trauma without passing it forward. Through food, memory, and lived experience across the Philippines, the United States, and New Zealand, she reflects on what it means to belong, even when you feel like an outsider. This conversation moves between the deeply personal and the universal. From complicated family dynamics and cultural identity, to the quiet ways we carry home with us, wherever we go. It’s about learning how to hold your past with honesty, without letting it define your future. If you’ve ever struggled with where you come from, how to tell your story, or how to make peace with your past, this episode will meet you there. What you’ll learn in this episode: How to write about family without reinforcing generational patterns Why storytelling can transform, not just revisit, trauma The role of food and memory in shaping identity What it means to feel like an outsider, even when you belong How cultural identity evolves across countries and experiences Why you don’t need labels to understand who you are The connection between creativity, grief, and healing How to process the past without letting it control your future What “home” really means when you’ve lived in many places We talk about: 00:00 Introduction to Monica Macansantos and her work 02:10 Writing about family, trauma, and healing 05:00 Tango, trust, and understanding complex relationships 07:20 Food, memory, and connection to home 10:00 Growing up between cultures and identities 13:00 Leaving the Philippines and expanding opportunities 16:00 Travel, belonging, and building a life across countries 19:00 Toxic environments and creative communities 22:00 Feeling like an outsider and finding your voice 25:00 Ghosts, memory, and being haunted by the past 28:00 Cultural trauma and historical silence 32:00 The “landlady” story and learning boundaries 36:00 Writing process, discipline, and current projects 39:00 Female friendships and power dynamics 42:00 Identity, labels, and being human first 45:00 Connection, understanding, and shared experience 49:00 Monica’s warning label and closing thoughts Connect with Monica Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/madamebutchay/  Website: https://www.monicamacansantos.com/  Connect with Holly  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/holly_hughes_intuitive/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@hollyhughesintuitive Get Holly’s book here: https://hollyhughesintuitive.com/my-book/ Website: https://hollyhughesintuitive.com/  #WritingAboutFamily #GenerationalTrauma #CulturalIdentity

    50 min
  6. The Real Reason We Travel: People, Not Places | Jae Choi

    Mar 17

    The Real Reason We Travel: People, Not Places | Jae Choi

    What happens when someone who feels completely lost decides to leave everything behind and travel the world? In this episode of the Holly Hughes Podcast, Holly sits down with Jae Choi, founder of Goodmate Travel, to explore the unexpected journey that led him from uncertainty in South Korea to building a travel company that connects strangers from across the world through shared experiences. What started as a small food tour in a traditional Korean market eventually grew into Goodmate Travel, a company known for creating authentic cultural experiences and bringing travelers together in ways that often lead to lifelong friendships. This conversation goes far beyond travel advice. It explores entrepreneurship, creativity, leadership, cultural expectations, risk taking, and the courage it takes to build a life that feels aligned with who you truly are. If you have ever wondered whether you should take the safe path or follow curiosity into something unknown, this episode offers a powerful reminder that sometimes the best decisions begin with simply saying yes to the journey. How Jae Choi built Goodmate Travel from a simple food tour Why travel is really about the people you meet How writing letters to CEOs changed Jae’s perspective on life What traveling the world for four years taught him about purpose Why group travel experiences create powerful human connections The leadership lessons behind building a global travel brand How Netflix discovered Jae through one of his travel tours What it takes to run immersive cultural travel experiences Why solo travelers often find community through group travel The mindset needed to build something meaningful over time We talk about: 00:00 Introduction to Jae Choi and Goodmate Travel 01:20 Growing up in Korea and feeling lost under societal expectations 03:00 Writing letters to CEOs and deciding to travel the world 05:00 Traveling the world for four years and discovering purpose 07:30 Travel to Korea experience and the origin of Goodmate Travel 10:00 Korean cultural expectations and choosing a different path 12:00 Leading group travel experiences and managing personalities 15:00 How Netflix discovered Jae through a Korea travel tour 17:30 Hosting international creators and travel events in Korea 19:30 Creative projects and attempting a Korean version of The Office 22:00 Building a travel company and leading a growing team 24:20 Solo travel Korea tips and why travelers join group tours 27:00 What travelers from around the world have in common 30:10 Balancing entrepreneurship, work, and family life 33:30 Why travel changes how people see the world 37:30 Authentic travel experiences and lifelong friendships 39:20 Jae Choi’s personal warning label Connect with Holly  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/holly_hughes_intuitive/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@hollyhughesintuitive Get Holly’s book here: https://hollyhughesintuitive.com/my-book/ Website: https://hollyhughesintuitive.com/  #TravelToKorea #GroupTravelExperience #SoloTravelKorea #AuthenticTravel #TravelCommunity #CulturalTravel #TravelEntrepreneur #KoreaTravelGuide #HollyHughesPodcast

    41 min
  7. How to Write Books on 90 Minutes of Sleep (And Still Get Published) | Eugene Myers

    Mar 3

    How to Write Books on 90 Minutes of Sleep (And Still Get Published) | Eugene Myers

    What does it actually take to become a published author? In this conversation, Holly sits down with award-winning author Eugene Myers to talk about writing under pressure, creative discipline, publishing realities, and how to build a sustainable writing career while balancing a full-time job and family life. Eugene built his career the long way. Querying agents. Surviving years on submission. Attending Clarion West. Writing through burnout. Auditioning for Scholastic series. Meeting tight deadlines. Revising on limited sleep. And continuing to publish consistently across middle grade, interactive fiction, and major media tie-in projects. This episode goes far beyond writing tips. It’s about resilience. Community. Professional generosity. Imposter syndrome. Productivity systems. Creative identity. And what publishing actually looks like once you’re inside it. If you’ve ever wondered, “Is it even possible to build a writing career without quitting my job?” this episode will give you clarity, structure, and honest encouragement. What you’ll learn in this episode: How Eugene landed his first literary agent What being “on submission” for years really feels like How Scholastic opportunities opened unexpected doors What auditioning for a major series looks like The Clarion West experience and how it transforms writers Why drafting fast matters more than drafting perfectly The TK placeholder strategy for maintaining writing momentum How to manage overlapping book deadlines The difference between drafting and revising energy How to balance writing with a full-time job and parenting Why community and generosity matter in publishing The mindset required to stay in the game long term We talk about: 00:00 Introduction + Meet Eugene Myers 02:00 Writing with an AlphaSmart and eliminating distraction 06:00 From pantser to structured outliner 10:00 Auditioning for Scholastic and landing the Ruby series 13:00 Writing media tie-ins under tight deadlines 16:00 Querying agents and selling a first novel 18:00 Draft fast, revise later philosophy 20:00 The TK placeholder strategy 22:00 Early reading influences and sci-fi foundations 25:00 Clarion West and leveling up as a writer 29:00 Publishing culture, networking, and professionalism 33:00 Managing multiple projects at once 35:00 Writing with a full-time job and family 37:00 Word count goals and interactive fiction challenges 39:00 Creativity under exhaustion 40:00 Slush reading and editorial perspective Connect with Eugene Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/ecmyers.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/flipthecoin/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/ecmyersvids  Books: https://site.andrewsmcmeel.com/the-stream-team-pre-order-giveaway / https://holidayhouse.com/book/gamers-1-attempting-connection/  Website: https://ecmyers.net/  Connect with Holly  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/holly_hughes_intuitive/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@hollyhughesintuitive Get Holly’s book here: https://hollyhughesintuitive.com/my-book/ Website: https://hollyhughesintuitive.com/  #WritingUnderPressure #HowToBecomeAPublishedAuthor #WritingDiscipline #PublishingJourney #MiddleGradeAuthor #WritingWithADayJob #ClarionWest #AuthorLife #CreativeDiscipline #HollyHughesPodcast

    54 min

  8. Feb 17

    Makeup Over 40: Why Your Old Routine Stops Working (And the Simple Fixes That Actually Help)

    What kind of makeup actually works for mature skin? In this conversation, Holly sits down with pro makeup artist and mature beauty educator Michelle Spieler to talk about makeup over 40, skincare shifts, aging confidently, and why heavy foundation might be doing you more harm than good. Michelle built her career in 1990s Los Angeles working at MAC before transitioning into television, where her lash expertise opened doors in Hollywood. Today, she’s known for helping women 40+ feel visible, fresh, and empowered in their own skin. This episode goes far beyond beauty tips. It’s about confidence, invisibility, ageism, hormonal skin changes, plastic surgery decisions, consumerism in the beauty world, and why midlife can actually be your most powerful era. If you’ve ever looked in the mirror and thought, “Why does my makeup suddenly not work?” this episode will give you clarity, strategy, and encouragement. Why false lashes do NOT ruin your natural lashes The biggest makeup mistakes women over 40 make Why full coverage liquid foundation can age mature skin The truth about tubing mascara (and why it isn’t buildable) Brown mascara tricks for softer lower lashes Vaseline vs Aquaphor for texture and creasing Why skincare matters more than makeup after 40 Sun damage, hyperpigmentation, and why covering isn’t fixing Upper blepharoplasty, what it’s really like Hormonal acne in menopause Ageism in the beauty industry How to stop feeling invisible in midlife We talk about: 00:00 Introduction + Meet Michelle Spieler (Pro Makeup Artist for Women 40+) 01:00 Do False Lashes Ruin Your Real Lashes? Lash Myths Explained 02:00 How Lash Expertise Launched Michelle’s TV Career 07:00 Working in Hollywood, MAC in the 90s & Production Life 15:00 Leaving LA, Marriage & Redefining Success 24:00 Starting TikTok During COVID & Growing a Mature Audience 30:00 Upper Blepharoplasty, Surgery Timing & Aging Realistically 38:00 Weight Loss, Skin Elasticity & Expectations After 50 40:00 Feeling Invisible After 40 & Reclaiming Confidence 42:00 Makeup Consumerism, Neutral Palettes & What You Actually Need 48:00 Vaseline vs Aquaphor for Mature Skin Texture 51:00 Skincare Over 40 & Why Foundation Can’t Hide Sunspots 56:00 Tubing Mascara Truths + Brown Primer Trick 01:01:00 Beauty Shopping, Ulta & Overbuying 01:02:00 Morning Routine, 5AM Call Times & Real Life on Set 01:06:00 The One Job Michelle Won’t Take Anymore Additional links: Anastasia tweezer: https://a.co/d/01nL9t3e  Anastasia Beverly Hills brow and blurring bronzer products: https://a.co/d/0djatQXm Tinted Brow Gel: https://a.co/d/00P3tqZ1 Dibs mascara: https://a.co/d/00Oiv9IT Brow Wiz: https://a.co/d/0hP578DC Brow Definer: https://amzn.to/3OlUp92  Connect with Michelle Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/themichellespieler  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/Mzlashes2  Website: https://www.michellespieler.com/  Connect with Holly  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/holly_hughes_intuitive/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@hollyhughesintuitive Get Holly’s book here: https://hollyhughesintuitive.com/my-book/ Website: https://hollyhughesintuitive.com/  #MakeupOver40 #MatureMakeup #WomenOver40 #BeautyOver40 #MakeupOver50 #AntiAgingMakeup #MidlifeConfidence #TubingMascara #SkincareOver40 #HollyHughesPodcast

    1h 4m
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Ratings & Reviews

5
out of 5
14 Ratings

About

The Holly Hughes Podcast is where writers, dancers, filmmakers, artists, & musicians get real about what it takes to live a life outside the corporate box and create, monetize, promote, market their work. Hosted by Holly Hughes—TEDx speaker, former Hollywood producer, author of Real, Not Perfect, & intuitive healer—each episode features candid, fun conversations with creators who trust their gut and bend the rules. Hear stories that mirror your own battles with the inner critic, jealousy, belonging, approval, and discovery.

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