Last Friday we hosted our final LIVE in person event for 2023: FoundHer Friday…and today host, Lindsay Pinchuk wants to bring you into the fold of the conversation we had there—specifically the simple steps that you can take right now to help your social media in 2024. The key word is simple. That's a promise.

"Do business and politics mix?" This question forms the backdrop of a truly inspiring episode of "Dear FoundHer," where host Lindsay Pinchuk engages with Caroline D'Amore, founder and CEO of Pizza Girl. Lindsay was profoundly moved by Caroline's bold support on social media for Israel and the Jewish community following the October 7th terrorist attacks, a stance that exemplifies the intertwining of business acumen and social activism.

Spread the news about what you are doing because you have a powerful story to tell! Join Lindsay Pinchuk and Jennifer Babbit Bodnar, CEO Atlanta's premier communications agency, Babbit Bodner, to learn what PR really is and how you can use it to grow your business.

Melissa Clayton's entrepreneurial journey, from launching her business in a basement to securing a partnership with Target, is nothing short of remarkable. As the founder and CEO of Tiny Tags, a line of fine personalized jewelry for moms, Melissa has made strategic decisions that have significantly advanced her brand.

Aliza discusses the growth of influencer marketing, highlighting the shift from blogging to platforms like YouTube, Instagram, and TikTok. She emphasizes the need for authentic content and the importance for brands to have distinctive social media personalities. For small brands entering influencer marketing with limited budgets, Aliza shares advice for collaborating with community influencers for product reviews and making the most of user-generated content.

Today on Dear FoundHer... host, Lindsay Pinchuk shares seven steps for setting up the foundation for your 2024 small business marketing strategy.

Lindsay and Dana discuss the impact of StickerBeans in the camp community, where the stickers have become a cultural phenomenon. Parents send the stickers to their children at camp, and the kids trade and collect them, fostering connections and communication without relying on technology. Dana also shares the importance of the StickerBeans book, which allows kids to organize and treasure their sticker collections.

When you register for FoundHer Fridays, Lindsay asks you what your current pain point is with your business. She then uses those responses to formulate the networking conversations at our events.

As I’ve shared, I’m having a hard time dropping regular content right now But as many of you are asking for help with your marketing, content and social media during this time I have been dropping an episode each week since October 7th that hopefully can you use and apply to your day to day business practices. Truthfully, this episode was supposed to be about how to build a gift guide, but honestly, I just didn’t feel right sharing that today.

"I’m very blessed that I have a job where I get to party for a living.Most people have 9 to 5s," says Arianna (Ari) Rozen, Founder of Vibe Entertainment, but the fact that I literally get to celebrate people’s special moments and they remember me for years and years and years is HUGE and part of why I do what I do."

I'm having a hard time wrapping my head around dropping content right now where everything seems fine and dandy. The world just isn’t and so many of you are asking for help with your marketing, content and social media during this time. So today we’re going to talk about connecting with your community, and what happens when you do.

“I wish there was a beauty brand I could go work for that was rooted in philanthropy.” It’s the desire that led Karissa Bodnar to found Thrive Causemetics, the leading direct-to-consumer luxury beauty brand. As a child growing up on her family’s farm in rural Washington, she mixed her own beauty products and would go on to travel the world working for L’Oreal’s luxury division. Following a friend’s death from cancer, Karissa was inspired to create a line of clean products which people with health concerns can feel safe using. Since its founding in 2015, the company has donated an astounding $135 million in funds and products to 500 giving partners in order to help deserving communities thrive.

Many of you have continued to ask questions about posting and your social media for your business during this time. So today we are gong to take another deep dive with host, Lindsay Pinchuk, this time into the importance of speaking out and speaking gout with the right messaging and in the right way.

Due to the awful events unfolding this week we will not be releasing two episodes per our current schedule. However, so many of you have been reaching out asking me about social media and etiquette and what to post and when during these times.

It's a new month AND the last quarter of the year. This week you've heard a TON of great information to get your content and social media in order to round out 2023.

Award-winning Entrepreneur and Host of Dear FoundHer.. Lindsay Pinchuk is sharing her proven method for content creation and execution in today's episode. Yesterday she shared with you 10 ideas for content in Q4. Today she's going to show you how to implement those ideas—SWEEP them—across all of your content.

Today we’re going to go through TEN ideas for your content in Q4. Tomorrow? You’re going to learn how to SWEEP these ideas through your touch points. If you’ve never heard me use the acronym SWEEP before, it’s my proven method for build your brand and growing the community which surrounds it. It’s how I built my first company, bump club and beyond and how Im building Dear FoundHer… and Lindsay Pinchuk Marketing and consulting.

At just 27, following the tragic loss of her father, Julie Smolyansky took the reins of the family business, Lifeway Foods. Under Julie's leadership for the past 20 years, Lifeway's annual revenues have grown from $12 million to more than $140 million in 2022. She created these results slowly and steadily by following her gut instincts, relying heavily on organic, strategic marketing tactics and with the support of an amazing team that has grown right along with the company's success.

Last week Dear FoundHer... hosted our first live FoundHer Friday—a casual get together for female founders and entrepreneurs, turned into a jam packed room of over 40 amazing women. Upon registration Host, Lindsay Pinchuk, asked what their biggest pain points were. After reading through all of them there were two that kept coming up time and time again: client acquisition/marketing (which we talk about a lot here and will continue to do so) and time management.So today we're bringing you into last week’s event and sharing with you the suggestions and advice from this amazing group of women.

Nada Jones, the Founder of Liberty Road, saw the need to support and create community for women in this demographic. In this episode, Lindsay and Nada discuss the importance of staying relevant and acquiring new skills in a rapidly changing landscape, and how Liberty Road aims to provide technical training and resources to help women in midlife remain competitive. This conversation provides valuable insights into the journey of entrepreneurship and the specific needs of women in midlife. It highlights the importance of finding purpose and meaning in this stage of life, and offers practical advice and inspiration for women looking to start or grow their own businesses.