Throughout history, artists have played a vital role in every major social movement—shining light where others look away, stirring our conscience, and expanding our collective imagination of what’s possible. This time is no different. That’s why @peoplefor_ created The Art of Saving Democracy: An Action Kit for Making Change! At a time when our freedoms and core values are under assault, it’s a new civic renewal initiative that uses art to inspire and equip more Americans to actively participate in our democracy! Featuring: 💥 Bold art from the hottest artists of our generation ✅ Practical tips on how to take meaningful action 🎁 Fun extras— stickers, postcards, posters, and conversation prompts — to spark connection and community. 📚 Hits stores June 2026 🔥 Order today! Special thanks to board member Jamie Lee Curtis, People For’s president @svantemyrick, @storeypub (an imprint of @hachetteus), our generous partner @amplifierart, @obeygiant who has multiple pieces in the kit–and ALL the artists who contributed their beautiful work. With heartfelt gratitude to: @vincentvaldez77, especially for allowing us to use his piece to design the cover art @debbiemillman @debkass @vcassinova @tracieching @carriemaeweems @_mazatli_ @roylichtenstein @edruschaofficial @celestialterrestrial @toosphexy @beautifulhoodcrumb @michaeldixonpainter @seabyland @bmciverart Ann Hamilton #ArtOfSavingDemocracy #ArtistsforDemocracy #ArtsActivism #artistsofinstagram
Throughout history, artists have played a vital role in every major social movement—shining light where others look away, stirring our conscience, and expanding our collective imagination of what’s possible. This time is no different. That’s why @peoplefor_ created The Art of Saving Democracy: An Action Kit for Making Change! At a time when our freedoms and core values are under assault, it’s a new civic renewal initiative that uses art to inspire and equip more Americans to actively participate in our democracy! Featuring: 💥 Bold art from the hottest artists of our generation ✅ Practical tips on how to take meaningful action 🎁 Fun extras— stickers, postcards, posters, and conversation prompts — to spark connection and community. 📚 Hits stores June 2026 🔥 Order today! Special thanks to board member Jamie Lee Curtis, People For’s president @svantemyrick, @storeypub (an imprint of @hachetteus), our generous partner @amplifierart, @obeygiant who has multiple pieces in the kit–and ALL the artists who contributed their beautiful work. With heartfelt gratitude to: @vincentvaldez77, especially for allowing us to use his piece to design the cover art @debbiemillman @debkass @vcassinova @tracieching @carriemaeweems @_mazatli_ @roylichtenstein @edruschaofficial @celestialterrestrial @toosphexy @beautifulhoodcrumb @michaeldixonpainter @seabyland @bmciverart Ann Hamilton #ArtOfSavingDemocracy #ArtistsforDemocracy #ArtsActivism #artistsofinstagram
Throughout history, artists have played a vital role in every major social movement—shining light where others look away, stirring our conscience, and expanding our collective imagination of what’s possible. This time is no different. That’s why @peoplefor_ created The Art of Saving Democracy: An Action Kit for Making Change! At a time when our freedoms and core values are under assault, it’s a new civic renewal initiative that uses art to inspire and equip more Americans to actively participate in our democracy! Featuring: 💥 Bold art from the hottest artists of our generation ✅ Practical tips on how to take meaningful action 🎁 Fun extras— stickers, postcards, posters, and conversation prompts — to spark connection and community. 📚 Hits stores June 2026 🔥 Order today! Special thanks to board member Jamie Lee Curtis, People For’s president @svantemyrick, @storeypub (an imprint of @hachetteus), our generous partner @amplifierart, @obeygiant who has multiple pieces in the kit–and ALL the artists who contributed their beautiful work. With heartfelt gratitude to: @vincentvaldez77, especially for allowing us to use his piece to design the cover art @debbiemillman @debkass @vcassinova @tracieching @carriemaeweems @_mazatli_ @roylichtenstein @edruschaofficial @celestialterrestrial @toosphexy @beautifulhoodcrumb @michaeldixonpainter @seabyland @bmciverart Ann Hamilton #ArtOfSavingDemocracy #ArtistsforDemocracy #ArtsActivism #artistsofinstagram
Throughout history, artists have played a vital role in every major social movement—shining light where others look away, stirring our conscience, and expanding our collective imagination of what’s possible. This time is no different. That’s why @peoplefor_ created The Art of Saving Democracy: An Action Kit for Making Change! At a time when our freedoms and core values are under assault, it’s a new civic renewal initiative that uses art to inspire and equip more Americans to actively participate in our democracy! Featuring: 💥 Bold art from the hottest artists of our generation ✅ Practical tips on how to take meaningful action 🎁 Fun extras— stickers, postcards, posters, and conversation prompts — to spark connection and community. 📚 Hits stores June 2026 🔥 Order today! Special thanks to board member Jamie Lee Curtis, People For’s president @svantemyrick, @storeypub (an imprint of @hachetteus), our generous partner @amplifierart, @obeygiant who has multiple pieces in the kit–and ALL the artists who contributed their beautiful work. With heartfelt gratitude to: @vincentvaldez77, especially for allowing us to use his piece to design the cover art @debbiemillman @debkass @vcassinova @tracieching @carriemaeweems @_mazatli_ @roylichtenstein @edruschaofficial @celestialterrestrial @toosphexy @beautifulhoodcrumb @michaeldixonpainter @seabyland @bmciverart Ann Hamilton #ArtOfSavingDemocracy #ArtistsforDemocracy #ArtsActivism #artistsofinstagram
I am thrilled to be interviewing the extraordinary @ruthannharnisch in a very special live episode of Design Matters for @creativemorning in New York on Friday, December 5th! Registration is free and you can register at the link in the @newyork_cm bio! Thank you @swissmiss, as always! ❤️ Repost from @newyork_cm Save the date! Our next event is December 5th with Ruth Ann Harnisch in conversation with Debbie Millman! (Registration opens on Monday, Dec 1st.) @ruthannharnisch @theharnischfoundation @debbiemillman #CMinnovation #CMNYC
I am thrilled to be interviewing the extraordinary @ruthannharnisch in a very special live episode of Design Matters for @creativemorning in New York on Friday, December 5th! Registration is free and you can register at the link in the @newyork_cm bio! Thank you @swissmiss, as always! ❤️ Repost from @newyork_cm Save the date! Our next event is December 5th with Ruth Ann Harnisch in conversation with Debbie Millman! (Registration opens on Monday, Dec 1st.) @ruthannharnisch @theharnischfoundation @debbiemillman #CMinnovation #CMNYC
I am thrilled to be interviewing the extraordinary @ruthannharnisch in a very special live episode of Design Matters for @creativemorning in New York on Friday, December 5th! Registration is free and you can register at the link in the @newyork_cm bio! Thank you @swissmiss, as always! ❤️ Repost from @newyork_cm Save the date! Our next event is December 5th with Ruth Ann Harnisch in conversation with Debbie Millman! (Registration opens on Monday, Dec 1st.) @ruthannharnisch @theharnischfoundation @debbiemillman #CMinnovation #CMNYC
The United States designated December 1st as World AIDS Day in 1988, and has commemorated those that died from HIV/AIDS ever since. But this year, employees at the State Department, which manage the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief, have been told that they should not publicly commemorate the day or spend government money on events around the day. WTF! HOW IS THIS POSSIBLE? Approximately 44.1 MILLION people have died from HIV-related causes since 1981, with an estimated 630,000 deaths occurring in 2024 alone. It took the president at the time, Ronald Reagan, six years into the epidemic to publicly say the word “AIDS.” Think of all the lives who could have been saved if he had more courage and compassion. And now the government wants to forget it ever happened??? NO. Back in 2022 I worked with the @museumofbroadway (thank you @alisacohn) to design a permanent installation in the museum to commemorate 555 Broadway artists—performers, musicians, dancers, writers, crew and more—who lost their lives to this horrendous disease. I had two very large, long walls to work with. I decided to hand draw every name and deeply thought about every person who I was commemorating. How their lives were cut short, how much magic the world was deprived of. It was one of the most heartbreaking projects I’ve ever participated in. I’m also deeply indebted to the museum and @msjulieboardman and @diane.nicoletti for this extraordinary opportunity, and the efforts they went to in getting this printed and built and installed. I also want to thank @broadwaycares and @thetomviola for, well, pretty much everything. IMAGES: 1) long wall, completed 2) calculations to make sure everything could fit (but I had to redo this several times) 3) deciding whether or not there was room to add ages 4&5) Experiments with white background and type layers 6-9) Experiments with darker backgrounds and color ways. 10-13) Finalization and close-ups (RIP MY DEAR FRIEND BRIAN GREENBAUM) 14) Second wall, completed 15-18) In Situ, at the museum #aidsawareness #aidseducation #worldaidsday2025🎗️
The United States designated December 1st as World AIDS Day in 1988, and has commemorated those that died from HIV/AIDS ever since. But this year, employees at the State Department, which manage the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief, have been told that they should not publicly commemorate the day or spend government money on events around the day. WTF! HOW IS THIS POSSIBLE? Approximately 44.1 MILLION people have died from HIV-related causes since 1981, with an estimated 630,000 deaths occurring in 2024 alone. It took the president at the time, Ronald Reagan, six years into the epidemic to publicly say the word “AIDS.” Think of all the lives who could have been saved if he had more courage and compassion. And now the government wants to forget it ever happened??? NO. Back in 2022 I worked with the @museumofbroadway (thank you @alisacohn) to design a permanent installation in the museum to commemorate 555 Broadway artists—performers, musicians, dancers, writers, crew and more—who lost their lives to this horrendous disease. I had two very large, long walls to work with. I decided to hand draw every name and deeply thought about every person who I was commemorating. How their lives were cut short, how much magic the world was deprived of. It was one of the most heartbreaking projects I’ve ever participated in. I’m also deeply indebted to the museum and @msjulieboardman and @diane.nicoletti for this extraordinary opportunity, and the efforts they went to in getting this printed and built and installed. I also want to thank @broadwaycares and @thetomviola for, well, pretty much everything. IMAGES: 1) long wall, completed 2) calculations to make sure everything could fit (but I had to redo this several times) 3) deciding whether or not there was room to add ages 4&5) Experiments with white background and type layers 6-9) Experiments with darker backgrounds and color ways. 10-13) Finalization and close-ups (RIP MY DEAR FRIEND BRIAN GREENBAUM) 14) Second wall, completed 15-18) In Situ, at the museum #aidsawareness #aidseducation #worldaidsday2025🎗️
The United States designated December 1st as World AIDS Day in 1988, and has commemorated those that died from HIV/AIDS ever since. But this year, employees at the State Department, which manage the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief, have been told that they should not publicly commemorate the day or spend government money on events around the day. WTF! HOW IS THIS POSSIBLE? Approximately 44.1 MILLION people have died from HIV-related causes since 1981, with an estimated 630,000 deaths occurring in 2024 alone. It took the president at the time, Ronald Reagan, six years into the epidemic to publicly say the word “AIDS.” Think of all the lives who could have been saved if he had more courage and compassion. And now the government wants to forget it ever happened??? NO. Back in 2022 I worked with the @museumofbroadway (thank you @alisacohn) to design a permanent installation in the museum to commemorate 555 Broadway artists—performers, musicians, dancers, writers, crew and more—who lost their lives to this horrendous disease. I had two very large, long walls to work with. I decided to hand draw every name and deeply thought about every person who I was commemorating. How their lives were cut short, how much magic the world was deprived of. It was one of the most heartbreaking projects I’ve ever participated in. I’m also deeply indebted to the museum and @msjulieboardman and @diane.nicoletti for this extraordinary opportunity, and the efforts they went to in getting this printed and built and installed. I also want to thank @broadwaycares and @thetomviola for, well, pretty much everything. IMAGES: 1) long wall, completed 2) calculations to make sure everything could fit (but I had to redo this several times) 3) deciding whether or not there was room to add ages 4&5) Experiments with white background and type layers 6-9) Experiments with darker backgrounds and color ways. 10-13) Finalization and close-ups (RIP MY DEAR FRIEND BRIAN GREENBAUM) 14) Second wall, completed 15-18) In Situ, at the museum #aidsawareness #aidseducation #worldaidsday2025🎗️
The United States designated December 1st as World AIDS Day in 1988, and has commemorated those that died from HIV/AIDS ever since. But this year, employees at the State Department, which manage the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief, have been told that they should not publicly commemorate the day or spend government money on events around the day. WTF! HOW IS THIS POSSIBLE? Approximately 44.1 MILLION people have died from HIV-related causes since 1981, with an estimated 630,000 deaths occurring in 2024 alone. It took the president at the time, Ronald Reagan, six years into the epidemic to publicly say the word “AIDS.” Think of all the lives who could have been saved if he had more courage and compassion. And now the government wants to forget it ever happened??? NO. Back in 2022 I worked with the @museumofbroadway (thank you @alisacohn) to design a permanent installation in the museum to commemorate 555 Broadway artists—performers, musicians, dancers, writers, crew and more—who lost their lives to this horrendous disease. I had two very large, long walls to work with. I decided to hand draw every name and deeply thought about every person who I was commemorating. How their lives were cut short, how much magic the world was deprived of. It was one of the most heartbreaking projects I’ve ever participated in. I’m also deeply indebted to the museum and @msjulieboardman and @diane.nicoletti for this extraordinary opportunity, and the efforts they went to in getting this printed and built and installed. I also want to thank @broadwaycares and @thetomviola for, well, pretty much everything. IMAGES: 1) long wall, completed 2) calculations to make sure everything could fit (but I had to redo this several times) 3) deciding whether or not there was room to add ages 4&5) Experiments with white background and type layers 6-9) Experiments with darker backgrounds and color ways. 10-13) Finalization and close-ups (RIP MY DEAR FRIEND BRIAN GREENBAUM) 14) Second wall, completed 15-18) In Situ, at the museum #aidsawareness #aidseducation #worldaidsday2025🎗️
The United States designated December 1st as World AIDS Day in 1988, and has commemorated those that died from HIV/AIDS ever since. But this year, employees at the State Department, which manage the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief, have been told that they should not publicly commemorate the day or spend government money on events around the day. WTF! HOW IS THIS POSSIBLE? Approximately 44.1 MILLION people have died from HIV-related causes since 1981, with an estimated 630,000 deaths occurring in 2024 alone. It took the president at the time, Ronald Reagan, six years into the epidemic to publicly say the word “AIDS.” Think of all the lives who could have been saved if he had more courage and compassion. And now the government wants to forget it ever happened??? NO. Back in 2022 I worked with the @museumofbroadway (thank you @alisacohn) to design a permanent installation in the museum to commemorate 555 Broadway artists—performers, musicians, dancers, writers, crew and more—who lost their lives to this horrendous disease. I had two very large, long walls to work with. I decided to hand draw every name and deeply thought about every person who I was commemorating. How their lives were cut short, how much magic the world was deprived of. It was one of the most heartbreaking projects I’ve ever participated in. I’m also deeply indebted to the museum and @msjulieboardman and @diane.nicoletti for this extraordinary opportunity, and the efforts they went to in getting this printed and built and installed. I also want to thank @broadwaycares and @thetomviola for, well, pretty much everything. IMAGES: 1) long wall, completed 2) calculations to make sure everything could fit (but I had to redo this several times) 3) deciding whether or not there was room to add ages 4&5) Experiments with white background and type layers 6-9) Experiments with darker backgrounds and color ways. 10-13) Finalization and close-ups (RIP MY DEAR FRIEND BRIAN GREENBAUM) 14) Second wall, completed 15-18) In Situ, at the museum #aidsawareness #aidseducation #worldaidsday2025🎗️
The United States designated December 1st as World AIDS Day in 1988, and has commemorated those that died from HIV/AIDS ever since. But this year, employees at the State Department, which manage the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief, have been told that they should not publicly commemorate the day or spend government money on events around the day. WTF! HOW IS THIS POSSIBLE? Approximately 44.1 MILLION people have died from HIV-related causes since 1981, with an estimated 630,000 deaths occurring in 2024 alone. It took the president at the time, Ronald Reagan, six years into the epidemic to publicly say the word “AIDS.” Think of all the lives who could have been saved if he had more courage and compassion. And now the government wants to forget it ever happened??? NO. Back in 2022 I worked with the @museumofbroadway (thank you @alisacohn) to design a permanent installation in the museum to commemorate 555 Broadway artists—performers, musicians, dancers, writers, crew and more—who lost their lives to this horrendous disease. I had two very large, long walls to work with. I decided to hand draw every name and deeply thought about every person who I was commemorating. How their lives were cut short, how much magic the world was deprived of. It was one of the most heartbreaking projects I’ve ever participated in. I’m also deeply indebted to the museum and @msjulieboardman and @diane.nicoletti for this extraordinary opportunity, and the efforts they went to in getting this printed and built and installed. I also want to thank @broadwaycares and @thetomviola for, well, pretty much everything. IMAGES: 1) long wall, completed 2) calculations to make sure everything could fit (but I had to redo this several times) 3) deciding whether or not there was room to add ages 4&5) Experiments with white background and type layers 6-9) Experiments with darker backgrounds and color ways. 10-13) Finalization and close-ups (RIP MY DEAR FRIEND BRIAN GREENBAUM) 14) Second wall, completed 15-18) In Situ, at the museum #aidsawareness #aidseducation #worldaidsday2025🎗️
The United States designated December 1st as World AIDS Day in 1988, and has commemorated those that died from HIV/AIDS ever since. But this year, employees at the State Department, which manage the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief, have been told that they should not publicly commemorate the day or spend government money on events around the day. WTF! HOW IS THIS POSSIBLE? Approximately 44.1 MILLION people have died from HIV-related causes since 1981, with an estimated 630,000 deaths occurring in 2024 alone. It took the president at the time, Ronald Reagan, six years into the epidemic to publicly say the word “AIDS.” Think of all the lives who could have been saved if he had more courage and compassion. And now the government wants to forget it ever happened??? NO. Back in 2022 I worked with the @museumofbroadway (thank you @alisacohn) to design a permanent installation in the museum to commemorate 555 Broadway artists—performers, musicians, dancers, writers, crew and more—who lost their lives to this horrendous disease. I had two very large, long walls to work with. I decided to hand draw every name and deeply thought about every person who I was commemorating. How their lives were cut short, how much magic the world was deprived of. It was one of the most heartbreaking projects I’ve ever participated in. I’m also deeply indebted to the museum and @msjulieboardman and @diane.nicoletti for this extraordinary opportunity, and the efforts they went to in getting this printed and built and installed. I also want to thank @broadwaycares and @thetomviola for, well, pretty much everything. IMAGES: 1) long wall, completed 2) calculations to make sure everything could fit (but I had to redo this several times) 3) deciding whether or not there was room to add ages 4&5) Experiments with white background and type layers 6-9) Experiments with darker backgrounds and color ways. 10-13) Finalization and close-ups (RIP MY DEAR FRIEND BRIAN GREENBAUM) 14) Second wall, completed 15-18) In Situ, at the museum #aidsawareness #aidseducation #worldaidsday2025🎗️
The United States designated December 1st as World AIDS Day in 1988, and has commemorated those that died from HIV/AIDS ever since. But this year, employees at the State Department, which manage the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief, have been told that they should not publicly commemorate the day or spend government money on events around the day. WTF! HOW IS THIS POSSIBLE? Approximately 44.1 MILLION people have died from HIV-related causes since 1981, with an estimated 630,000 deaths occurring in 2024 alone. It took the president at the time, Ronald Reagan, six years into the epidemic to publicly say the word “AIDS.” Think of all the lives who could have been saved if he had more courage and compassion. And now the government wants to forget it ever happened??? NO. Back in 2022 I worked with the @museumofbroadway (thank you @alisacohn) to design a permanent installation in the museum to commemorate 555 Broadway artists—performers, musicians, dancers, writers, crew and more—who lost their lives to this horrendous disease. I had two very large, long walls to work with. I decided to hand draw every name and deeply thought about every person who I was commemorating. How their lives were cut short, how much magic the world was deprived of. It was one of the most heartbreaking projects I’ve ever participated in. I’m also deeply indebted to the museum and @msjulieboardman and @diane.nicoletti for this extraordinary opportunity, and the efforts they went to in getting this printed and built and installed. I also want to thank @broadwaycares and @thetomviola for, well, pretty much everything. IMAGES: 1) long wall, completed 2) calculations to make sure everything could fit (but I had to redo this several times) 3) deciding whether or not there was room to add ages 4&5) Experiments with white background and type layers 6-9) Experiments with darker backgrounds and color ways. 10-13) Finalization and close-ups (RIP MY DEAR FRIEND BRIAN GREENBAUM) 14) Second wall, completed 15-18) In Situ, at the museum #aidsawareness #aidseducation #worldaidsday2025🎗️
Woohoo! Why Design Matters got reviewed in the @latimes! Thank you @meredithmaran for this wonderful article and interview. It is a true honor and I love the headline of this review almost more than anything. Link to read the full article is in my bio or here: https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/books/story/2022-02-22/how-a-brand-consultant-turned-designer-podcaster-became-the-antidote-to-joe-rogan?_amp=true
Do you remember the first time you heard of a podcast or even listened to one? For me, that was Design Matters by @debbiemillman. I can’t remember where or when it was, but it was instantly inspiring. The sheer volume of impactful, creative, and inspiring guests that she’s had on over the years has helped shape me as a person and my career on so many levels. Fast-forward: @apalm86 and I got to attend the twenty-year anniversary of Design Matters in NY last night in an intimate setting with people who love and support Debbie and the show. What an amazing experience. I’ve watched some of Debbie’s live interviews with people like @sethgodin and @stefansagmeister, but to see her and @roxanegay74 interview @suleikajaouad and Chelsea Clinton in person was on another level. Also, the way Debbie and Maria Popova manipulated 20 years of transcripts into a beautiful spoken word from twenty past guests was so amazing. @timothygoodman spoken word was touching and hilarious at the same time, and my mind is still blown by @davidkwong magic. I’m excited to continue to be inspired by Design Matters for the next twenty years. Also, tacos with Ash at @taqueria86ny were some of the best we’ve had! Finally, I love that Debbie closed the event with her episode closing statement, “And remember, we can talk about making a difference, we can make a difference, or we can do both.”
Do you remember the first time you heard of a podcast or even listened to one? For me, that was Design Matters by @debbiemillman. I can’t remember where or when it was, but it was instantly inspiring. The sheer volume of impactful, creative, and inspiring guests that she’s had on over the years has helped shape me as a person and my career on so many levels. Fast-forward: @apalm86 and I got to attend the twenty-year anniversary of Design Matters in NY last night in an intimate setting with people who love and support Debbie and the show. What an amazing experience. I’ve watched some of Debbie’s live interviews with people like @sethgodin and @stefansagmeister, but to see her and @roxanegay74 interview @suleikajaouad and Chelsea Clinton in person was on another level. Also, the way Debbie and Maria Popova manipulated 20 years of transcripts into a beautiful spoken word from twenty past guests was so amazing. @timothygoodman spoken word was touching and hilarious at the same time, and my mind is still blown by @davidkwong magic. I’m excited to continue to be inspired by Design Matters for the next twenty years. Also, tacos with Ash at @taqueria86ny were some of the best we’ve had! Finally, I love that Debbie closed the event with her episode closing statement, “And remember, we can talk about making a difference, we can make a difference, or we can do both.”
Do you remember the first time you heard of a podcast or even listened to one? For me, that was Design Matters by @debbiemillman. I can’t remember where or when it was, but it was instantly inspiring. The sheer volume of impactful, creative, and inspiring guests that she’s had on over the years has helped shape me as a person and my career on so many levels. Fast-forward: @apalm86 and I got to attend the twenty-year anniversary of Design Matters in NY last night in an intimate setting with people who love and support Debbie and the show. What an amazing experience. I’ve watched some of Debbie’s live interviews with people like @sethgodin and @stefansagmeister, but to see her and @roxanegay74 interview @suleikajaouad and Chelsea Clinton in person was on another level. Also, the way Debbie and Maria Popova manipulated 20 years of transcripts into a beautiful spoken word from twenty past guests was so amazing. @timothygoodman spoken word was touching and hilarious at the same time, and my mind is still blown by @davidkwong magic. I’m excited to continue to be inspired by Design Matters for the next twenty years. Also, tacos with Ash at @taqueria86ny were some of the best we’ve had! Finally, I love that Debbie closed the event with her episode closing statement, “And remember, we can talk about making a difference, we can make a difference, or we can do both.”
Do you remember the first time you heard of a podcast or even listened to one? For me, that was Design Matters by @debbiemillman. I can’t remember where or when it was, but it was instantly inspiring. The sheer volume of impactful, creative, and inspiring guests that she’s had on over the years has helped shape me as a person and my career on so many levels. Fast-forward: @apalm86 and I got to attend the twenty-year anniversary of Design Matters in NY last night in an intimate setting with people who love and support Debbie and the show. What an amazing experience. I’ve watched some of Debbie’s live interviews with people like @sethgodin and @stefansagmeister, but to see her and @roxanegay74 interview @suleikajaouad and Chelsea Clinton in person was on another level. Also, the way Debbie and Maria Popova manipulated 20 years of transcripts into a beautiful spoken word from twenty past guests was so amazing. @timothygoodman spoken word was touching and hilarious at the same time, and my mind is still blown by @davidkwong magic. I’m excited to continue to be inspired by Design Matters for the next twenty years. Also, tacos with Ash at @taqueria86ny were some of the best we’ve had! Finally, I love that Debbie closed the event with her episode closing statement, “And remember, we can talk about making a difference, we can make a difference, or we can do both.”
Do you remember the first time you heard of a podcast or even listened to one? For me, that was Design Matters by @debbiemillman. I can’t remember where or when it was, but it was instantly inspiring. The sheer volume of impactful, creative, and inspiring guests that she’s had on over the years has helped shape me as a person and my career on so many levels. Fast-forward: @apalm86 and I got to attend the twenty-year anniversary of Design Matters in NY last night in an intimate setting with people who love and support Debbie and the show. What an amazing experience. I’ve watched some of Debbie’s live interviews with people like @sethgodin and @stefansagmeister, but to see her and @roxanegay74 interview @suleikajaouad and Chelsea Clinton in person was on another level. Also, the way Debbie and Maria Popova manipulated 20 years of transcripts into a beautiful spoken word from twenty past guests was so amazing. @timothygoodman spoken word was touching and hilarious at the same time, and my mind is still blown by @davidkwong magic. I’m excited to continue to be inspired by Design Matters for the next twenty years. Also, tacos with Ash at @taqueria86ny were some of the best we’ve had! Finally, I love that Debbie closed the event with her episode closing statement, “And remember, we can talk about making a difference, we can make a difference, or we can do both.”
Do you remember the first time you heard of a podcast or even listened to one? For me, that was Design Matters by @debbiemillman. I can’t remember where or when it was, but it was instantly inspiring. The sheer volume of impactful, creative, and inspiring guests that she’s had on over the years has helped shape me as a person and my career on so many levels. Fast-forward: @apalm86 and I got to attend the twenty-year anniversary of Design Matters in NY last night in an intimate setting with people who love and support Debbie and the show. What an amazing experience. I’ve watched some of Debbie’s live interviews with people like @sethgodin and @stefansagmeister, but to see her and @roxanegay74 interview @suleikajaouad and Chelsea Clinton in person was on another level. Also, the way Debbie and Maria Popova manipulated 20 years of transcripts into a beautiful spoken word from twenty past guests was so amazing. @timothygoodman spoken word was touching and hilarious at the same time, and my mind is still blown by @davidkwong magic. I’m excited to continue to be inspired by Design Matters for the next twenty years. Also, tacos with Ash at @taqueria86ny were some of the best we’ve had! Finally, I love that Debbie closed the event with her episode closing statement, “And remember, we can talk about making a difference, we can make a difference, or we can do both.”
Do you remember the first time you heard of a podcast or even listened to one? For me, that was Design Matters by @debbiemillman. I can’t remember where or when it was, but it was instantly inspiring. The sheer volume of impactful, creative, and inspiring guests that she’s had on over the years has helped shape me as a person and my career on so many levels. Fast-forward: @apalm86 and I got to attend the twenty-year anniversary of Design Matters in NY last night in an intimate setting with people who love and support Debbie and the show. What an amazing experience. I’ve watched some of Debbie’s live interviews with people like @sethgodin and @stefansagmeister, but to see her and @roxanegay74 interview @suleikajaouad and Chelsea Clinton in person was on another level. Also, the way Debbie and Maria Popova manipulated 20 years of transcripts into a beautiful spoken word from twenty past guests was so amazing. @timothygoodman spoken word was touching and hilarious at the same time, and my mind is still blown by @davidkwong magic. I’m excited to continue to be inspired by Design Matters for the next twenty years. Also, tacos with Ash at @taqueria86ny were some of the best we’ve had! Finally, I love that Debbie closed the event with her episode closing statement, “And remember, we can talk about making a difference, we can make a difference, or we can do both.”
#ICYMI watch @evolvebelove’s interview with @debbiemillman and learn why it’s crucial to have one more molecule of hope than shame. #lovelettertoagarden
