Maddison Sullivan-Thorpe

Look, it's nothing that any of us are going to go out and purchase, obviously.

But I just think if you love the history of jewelry or want to understand an element of fashion that is there that's a little bit different to just an outfit.

I had the time of my life on my walk this morning looking at all of her videos.

But I care more about that.

It's also a passion.

So I kind of love how much she is like entering us into her world.

Yeah, I always think of that scene from – and my US office fans will understand this – when Michael Scott is having the finances explained to him and he's like, now explain it to me like I'm five.

Yeah.

And that's what I always think is like if you were explaining something to someone who didn't know anything, would it be engaging?

Not the Nasty founder, the Nasty gal founder.

Nasty gal, I forgot that.

And that's very important, nasty gal.

Yes.

And for some of our listeners who might be a little bit younger than us and may not identify in that millennial, so millennial coded, like put Glossier, millennial pink, the LA wall with the wings in the background, like you've got it all in one bucket, you know?

Like that is the era of Nasty Gal.

Now, if you were born, say, post-1996, 97, you might be like, I have no idea what you were talking about.

But Nasty Gal, I would kind of liken to...

A White Fox, a Princess Polly, maybe even like a cheaper Revolve.

But Sophia was the founder of that brand and it was very much this idea that she was this really ambitious, really successful, but really cool and put together woman as well.

And everything she uploaded on Instagram, hence the hashtag, was hashtag girlboss.