Lindsay Angelo is a born entrepreneur.
She demonstrated her business savvy and penchant for innovation at a young age — launching her very first start-ups as a teenager. Since then, Angelo’s been on an upward trajectory, seeking what’s next in the future of business and retail…
The blurring of sectors is alive and well. The past month, headlines have been peppered with stories of yoga and meditation being offered in art museums. From New York City’s Brooklyn museum to the Museum of Modern Art to San Diego’s Museum of Man, the trend is gaining steam coast to coast. Two concepts adjoining to create something bigger, more impactful & engaging than each on its own. Enjoying art in a more mindful and contemplate atmosphere. A meet cute of the ages!
I’ve had the pleasure of working with the talented Producer, Tim Chung, over the past couple of months to capture and articulate my story & message using the vehicle of film. Glimpsing into the world of film & video has been fascinating. It’s challenged me to get crystal clear on my purpose, personal brand & the story I want to share with the world.
Lindsay Angelo is a former Strategist with Lululemon but is now pursuing a new venture as a strategy consultant. She talked with Josh about trends in the retail space especially around the idea of a self-actualization economy and how democratization of retail influences the way that people invest and the way products are developed. She also touched on what brands she sees doing things right and what the innovation scene looks like in Vancouver.
It’s challenging to list all of the things causing angst for the retail sector, from Amazon to new startups to the death of once-popular malls around the country.
But according to Lindsay Angelo, a former Strategy Manager at Vancouver-based lululemon athletica, all that disruption creates the imperative to think differently and take risks. (Angelo left the company earlier this month, and is now a growth strategy consultant.)
"I’m going to be honest, I went to Lindsay Angelo’s talk, Betterment, the Future of Retail & Maslow, mostly because Lindsay works for Lululemon and I’m a sucker for dropping a lot of money on a pair of Lululemon Wunder Under yoga pants. I wanted to judge the company that made yoga apparel mainstream more than I wanted to learn about the actual subject matter of Lindsay’s speech. Shame on me, I know. But here’s the thing, once I was in the room, I paid attention to the actual subject matter and it was really fascinating – Lindsay turned Maslow’s tired hierarchy of needs on its head...
