Moore Style - Want to Look Effortless on Camera? TV Host Sarah Jenkins Shares Her Insider Tips

Starting point is 00:00:00 Embrace who you are. Embrace the chaos. Embrace kind of goofing up. Because I think the biggest trend we've seen, especially in the past couple years with social media and just TV in general and film and shows, is people want authenticity. If you can just laugh at yourself and be comfortable, people love that. They really do. It humanizes you, you know? It truly makes people feel disarmed. Being a professional does not have to mean that you're in this box and you have no personality and you're this cold robot, in any industry that you work in, but especially in front of the camera, I think people really want to look to you and be like, wow, they have a personality. That is your brand. You're listening to MoreStyle, a podcast to help you transform your image and transform

Starting point is 00:00:45 your influence. Hey, guys, I have Sarah Jenkins with me today. She is a TV producer. She is a TV host and co-publisher of Deluxe Version Magazine. Thank you, Sarah, for being on the show today. Of course. We appreciate your time. And I'd love to jump in and ask you, what are the top three things that you learned from being in front of the camera for over 15 years? Oh, gosh. Wow. I feel like first and foremost, it doesn't come naturally to literally, I would say 99% of people. Good to know. It definitely is a learning curve. I think that it's just, you know, having this camera, as much as we now are all on our phones with social media,

Starting point is 00:01:29 even if it's not the industry you work in, I feel like we all utilize our phones so much. You still, it doesn't come naturally to kind of feel like performative. And so, you know, like you said, the 15 years that I've been doing this, it definitely was a lot of trial and error um figuring out um kind of that comfortability and um that's number one um and then what were the other two sorry just a couple things that are like a couple things that you learn from from 15 years of being in front of a camera like you know as as someone that just you know like just for my audience say they are on social media and that's just not comfortable for them? How do they break free of, you know, look? Sure. What are some suggestions? So I think

Starting point is 00:02:15 number one, obviously it does not come naturally. Number two, embrace who you are, embrace the chaos, embrace kind of goofing up because I think the biggest trend we've seen in the, especially in the past couple of years with social media and just TV in general and film and shows is people want authenticity. They are so craving that authenticity. And I think that it will help you not just in front of the camera, but in any industry that you work in. If you can just laugh at yourself and be comfortable, people love that. They really do. It kind of humanizes you. It truly makes people feel disarmed. And there's an element of warmth there. And I think that I'm guilty of this, especially when I first started out, I would freeze and I'd be like, oh my gosh,

Starting point is 00:03:02 that sounded so dumb or that looked weird. But if you could just laugh at yourself, literally everyone has flubbed their lines. Or when I used to anchor the news, I learned very quickly on that when you're reading a teleprompter, obviously you can't freeze. You have to just kind of keep going. And there's been a couple of times you end up saying really weird things and you're like, what just came out of my mouth? It makes me think of Ron Burgundy. Very Ron Burgundy. That's amazing. It's like every anchor's favorite movie.

Starting point is 00:03:29 But because, you know, there's a lot of truth to it. And then number three, I would just say it kind of goes hand in hand with the authenticity, but it's have fun with it. Because again, I think just having fun, being a professional does not have to mean that you're in this box and you have no personality and you're this cold robot. In any industry that you work in, but especially in front of the camera, I think people really want to look to you and be like, wow, they have a personality. That is your brand. That's what you're leading with. And being able to see you as this authentic human being is something that

Starting point is 00:04:02 people are craving so much nowadays. A hundred percent agreed. And this again is the theme for today is authenticity. I love it. You know, not only like I heard for like so long, it's only on TikTok. People want authenticity. I was like, they want it across the board. Yes. Yes. LinkedIn is going to be a little bit different, but it's also going to be authentic in who you are and your personal brand. Maybe TikTok's a little bit more fun, right? I don't know. I don't know. I mean, it's not my main platform, but I can see how people are entertained by it, but they want natural, authentic entertainment, right? And the amazing thing with social media, I think, and people who are building a brand is they're all so intertwined nowadays. So I hadn't really

Starting point is 00:04:43 used LinkedIn the past couple of years. I was working out of Salt Lake for a local CBS affiliate it. And then, you know, when I've been a member of it forever and I went on and I'm like, I feel like the algorithm has changed. All of the social media platforms have similarities nowadays. And I think one of those things you'll see is people are posting on LinkedIn what I would think people would have posted on like Facebook. You know what I mean? It's just they're really personalizing their stories. They have like influencers, who knew, on LinkedIn now talking about HR topics. And it's kind of cool because I think, you know, everyone wants to share their stories and their voices. And that's the big reason that I went into journalism is I'm a storyteller and I love

Starting point is 00:05:20 hearing about people. And I think we crave that human connection. So yes. So how long have you done journalism or was that your first out of college? Right. That was actually no. So interestingly, I grew up in the D.C. area. My dad worked for National Public Radio. Literally, he's like a unicorn. It was his whole 50 plus year career. Most people bounce around, But he was always there. And so I think at the back of my mind, I always was influenced, obviously, by that and thought I wanted to do journalism. I went to Arizona State, studied broadcasting. But literally, when I graduated in 2009, the market was not great. And, you know, the pay in local TV news is not always the best. That's no secret. But most people who go into it are very passionate about that. And so I actually took like a 10-year break, and I didn't use this degree that I had in broadcasting. I actually did medical equipment sales. And I think –

Starting point is 00:06:13 There was money there. Yeah. Well, if you're going to chase that, that was part of the draw for sure. But I think – I love talking to people who've had different type of careers in things that maybe wouldn't put the two together because I do think that obviously so many skill sets are interchangeable. And a lot of what I took in sales I was able to then take on to when I did go into broadcasting. And, you know, I think that fearlessness and speaking to whomever and not being intimidated and just a lot of things you wouldn't think that were connected worked out. So, yeah, I finally did go and use my degree at the age of 30. And so, yeah, I've been doing it for a while now.

Starting point is 00:06:49 And what was the most fun thing that you liked about journalism other than just hearing people's stories? I love I just I'm a social person and I love kind of elaborating on sharing their stories. I love learning what other people are passionate about. And it's fun to – I can't think of that many professions where you not only get to talk to people from all different walks of life, but you get to learn kind of like their origins. And, you know, if you are working in a hospital as a nurse, you might encounter people from every walk of life, but you don't really get to delve into these specific stories. And so I think that that's something that really was, you know, I'm passionate about. I think it's a gift being able to tell stories too because that doesn't – like you could be chatting with your girlfriend and just like da-da-da-da-da-da, right? But to get in front of an audience or a stranger for that matter and actually be able to really tell stories is a gift or an art or both.

Starting point is 00:07:51 It's an art for sure. And I think back to us just not to make it all about social media but that's such a big part of people's branding nowadays. And people are realizing how important storytellers are, people who are doing videography. Like right now, people who are doing the editing. It's not just writing. It's not just people creating a brand or being an influencer or, you know, speaking publicly. Every single person really, I think, you know, it helps to be able to craft that into a cohesive story and make it interesting. And that's an art.

Starting point is 00:08:24 It is. And I'm learning this myself. You're there. Sure. You're incredible. Thank you. But not just here. I think for public speaking, motivational speaking is something very new to me. And I didn't realize I had a message or a voice or something that would influence or give people value or, you know, be able to connect with other people. And like you said, that's a missing piece, not just on social media, but like, you know, public speaking, they want to be able to connect with you. So bringing this story and

Starting point is 00:08:56 this story and this story into and making it cohesive has definitely been a fun challenge for me. It is. Yeah. I mean, I feel like that's the beauty of it is you're learning probably not only about yourself every day, but obviously the people you're interacting with. And yeah, it's so fun. I think that the journey is part of the fun. And we get a lot of times so caught up on I want to obtain this title or I want to have this role or I want to make X amount per year. But really, when you look back and I'm a work in progress, but it's fun to kind of look and think, okay. And it's not all about, you know, the peaks and valleys. Some years are harder than others, but it's really you're learning and you're becoming better at your craft over time.

Starting point is 00:09:33 So you've interviewed a lot of different people from all walks of life and a lot of celebrities too. Do you ever get nervous interviewing celebrities? I, the answer is yes, not as much anymore. But I think that, yeah, certainly there's, you know, a lot of times they're, most of the time people you're super respectful of and, I mean, scratch that. You're always handling these people with respect and people that you admire. And I think that if it's a high profile person that you're familiar with their work, a lot of times it's like you're going in with these respect, but also maybe preconceived notions. And I think I've been fortunate. Pretty much everyone that I've ever interviewed has been

Starting point is 00:10:11 so lovely. And I definitely have put my foot in my mouth. One time I remember I was interviewing Charlie Sheen on the red carpet in LA. And he was relatively newly sober. This was like 10 years ago. And he was talking about working at a soup kitchen. And I was saying, this is incredible. And I was like, you know, you really want to get down and dirty there. And it was just a figure of speech. And he looked straight in the eye and he was like, absolutely not. This is not dirty. This is pristine. And he was very nice, but he was firm. And I understood why he did that. He wanted to make it very clear that, you know, this is something he's doing that's wonderful for society. And but I was so mortified at the moment. I'm like, why did I use that figure of speech?

Starting point is 00:10:52 And it's just like one example. But I remember and part of it was like I was still relatively new to kind of the celebrity interviews. But like I said before, people are people. And if you just kind of like own it and laugh, I mean, it's no different than if you bumped into him at the grocery store and, you know, you were chatting. So I think that as soon as you make it weird, then it is weird. If you are able to laugh and normalize whatever, as long as you're respectful, people are receptive to that. So yeah, I've been fortunate to interview so many interesting people and it's been fun. I absolutely love it. I just saw recently that you got to interview Debbie Gibson. Yes. Oh my gosh. What a legend. I mean, she's incredible. And she is actually

Starting point is 00:11:34 honored this year by the Nevada Ballet. She's going to be their woman of the year for all of her philanthropic work. And she's just so lovely. I mean, she literally is a legend. And I didn't know she had been in Vegas for like a couple decades now. So that was so fun. And, you know, I'm here in Vegas. And there are a lot of celebrities, obviously, who live here. And they all have cool stories. And it's kind of fun sometimes to learn about things that maybe the public doesn't know. So. Well, that's what, like, is so fascinating about being a journalist. Yeah. You know, working for a magazine, right? I mean, was this part of Deluxe Version? Yeah. So my current title is co-publisher of Deluxe Version Magazine. It's been such an incredible opportunity coming from the world of kind of doing TV for the past decade and a half. It's been incredible. I tell a lot of people I feel like this role has a lot of similarities with the lifestyle show I hosted because, again, we're really showcasing people and businesses in our communities.

Starting point is 00:12:31 But it's so much fun, too. You know, we get to kind of have the glamour and the luxury and the travel. And then we also people who are at the top of their business, these people who are so influential. And so it is interesting to see kind of that synchronicity, how that worked out. And it's been really a fun ride. I'm glad that you're with them because they're just like family. I mean, everybody that works there and Tim and Danny and all the amazing Ray. Like, I don't know anybody else.

Starting point is 00:12:58 No, those are like the top. I mean, they're the incredible people. And everyone that we interview is, like I said, you know, typically the top of their industry. So it's so fun because it's like I feel like I get to know them when I interview them. And then I'm like, I just want the world to know how incredible they are. So a lot of talented people here and in all the cities that we represent. Well, I love that, too, that you're not just in Vegas now. You're becoming global, right? Yes. So our brand is global in that we currently are in Mexico. We have cities that we've been the past decade plus focusing a lot on like Miami, Las Vegas, Beverly Hills. But we're really a global brand and we just continue to grow. And it's really exciting. Yay. You guys are going to come to Austin. I know. We need to go there. I think that's what he's saying. Well, at least Texas and I'm in Austin, so why not?

Starting point is 00:13:47 I love Austin. I haven't been in a while. I need to come. Yes. Come visit. It's so fun. Oh, my gosh. It's it's such a fun vibe. It's a good city. It's like it's like you'll see famous or not famous or just whatever. And they're just so chill. You know, it's just like happy. I don't know. I love it. I've only been a couple of times. I went to a bachelorette party, which I feel like a lot of people go their first time for. But it was like amazing. And we went and did like voodoo doughnuts and Torchy's tacos. Like we hit all the spots, all the spots. Sixth Street. And then I went for a friend's wedding and we got to see kind of like more intimate, like the family.

Starting point is 00:14:21 you know, they lived in the suburbs and it was so beautiful. So I just want to, I know you and I share that we love travel. So I always say I want to see everywhere, you know. I would love for you to give like, I don't know, a couple of tips to the audience, like about being confident in front of the camera. I know you talk about like kind of what to do, but is there something that you could say almost like to fake it till you make it? Yeah, absolutely. So I'll tell a funny story. Like I said, I graduated in broadcasting and then there were years where I went to a completely different field. So when I was considering going back into it, I needed to update my reel. I needed to literally put myself out there. It is being as

Starting point is 00:15:01 vulnerable as you can get. And my boyfriend at the time, my now husband, you know, he knew how much I wanted to get back into it. And he really was one of the ones that encouraged me. And he knew I loved to write and journalism kind of hand in hand. But he was like, why don't you pursue this? You know, like you have a degree in it. Let's do it. So I literally started out on my phone just filming myself, you know, just to see what I sounded like and get comfortable again because it had been years. And it was kind of before like Instagram even took off because it was like early 2010. So we really weren't like, you know, filming ourselves in stories like that wasn't. So there had been a lapse of time of video and like seeing what I sounded like.

Starting point is 00:15:39 And he teases me because I sent these little videos of myself pretending to anchor. and he told me later he was like oh honey like maybe let's try something else like no he's very blunt he'll tell you how it is I'm like but I laugh because you just have to keep doing it and like you can't be self-conscious anytime you're trying something new particularly in front of the camera you just have to keep going and it's gonna feel awkward like I said before. I mean, it's not natural for anyone. And increasing your confidence, it's really just like any, I forget the saying, but it's like to be an expert in any skill set, they say you need like X amount of hours, like thousands of hours or something. I mean,

Starting point is 00:16:23 literally. And so when you're starting out, just kind of practice trying to be natural, your delivery, record it, go back. And we all are our own worst critics, but really just it's repetition. And I think the more you do anything, the less weird it will feel. If you have like a trusted friend or family or spouse who's able to kind of like critique you and you think you're able to take their critique because you will need to have a tough skin if you really are considering this also as a career. Social media, local news, hosting, public speaking, motivational speaking. I guess the one downside I'd say, but I do think ultimately it ends up being a great thing is you do have to develop a thick skin because if you're not putting yourself

Starting point is 00:17:08 out there, you're never going to have naysayers or people critiquing you or haters. I hate that term, but it's true. You're going to have a hater or someone that is critiquing you because you're taking a chance and they're not. It's so easy to be an armchair critic and critique people from behind your screen. But I love the creatives of the world and the people who are putting themselves out there. And so I would just my advice to people would be repetition. Try to really just tell yourself it doesn't matter how weird you feel, because your videos don't have to see the light of day until you're comfortable with sharing them. And luckily, nowadays, we have the technology, the phones, it's very easy to share. So just wait till you feel a little more

Starting point is 00:17:48 comfortable. And I think, you know, I have little tips and tricks that I like to do before I have filmed interviews. We used to have a podcast that kind of coincided with the show I hosted. Every morning I would try to go in and do hot yoga or do a jog or something active. Little things that maybe make you feel your best, like a spray tan or a blowout or, you know, it doesn't have to be extravagant. It could even, if you're a busy parent, just taking a moment to meditate for yourself and lighting a candle. I know that sounds kind of out there, but I think it's just anything that you can do to kind of get you in that zone. And I went through yoga teacher training.

Starting point is 00:18:27 I'm this close to being a yoga teacher, but I absolutely love and I practiced a long time. And one of the things, there's so many things I think that is life-changing about the yoga, but one of the things that I really have taken that to my career is the thought to just take a moment to yourself and set an intention, you know, before you're doing something. If you're about to speak in front of a lot of people or do an interview or interview on camera or even job interviews. I've had job interviews. I was so nervous. You know, my last job in Salt Lake, I remember going in. I was two months

Starting point is 00:18:58 postpartum with twins. I went up and I did not feel like myself. But you fake it till you make it. You know, I went in and I was like, I'm going to own this. I have the experience. They're having me guest host for this top market for a reason. And I'm not going to doubt myself, you know. So it's really like you said, fake it till you make it. It's so true. It's like telling yourself, too, in your head, like, no, you've got this. Like, you have to this experience before um yeah with Sean here he you know I got I was like okay you know my friend came today and I was like why am I so nervous like to interview him and it's like because he's so like not even successful but he's so great at what he does and speaking

Starting point is 00:19:42 and podcasting and like and then I'm just like oh you know all the doubt the doubt and the fear they start rising up and you know he was like let's let's take some deep breaths and like let's say some mantras and like, and so that really helps. And I think what you're saying is really true because you just need to like center yourself. And what does that mean for you? It's like, is that like, you know, doing a super woman pose and like, you know, whatever it takes to make yourself bigger before you get on a stage or centering? Yeah. What do I do to center? I, like I said, I definitely try to carve out some time for myself. I think a lot of us have families, friends. Some people have these multiple jobs. We're all busy. But really

Starting point is 00:20:24 taking that time to kind of breathe and be like, I'm meant to be here. I'm exactly where I'm meant to be. And I create my own reality. I don't mean that in a delusional way. I mean in a way that literally I've come this far. And sometimes remind yourself of all that you've achieved. Visualize. I'm huge on visualization. Hard to say. But before I even knew the concept of the secret. That's one thing that I remember in my adult life. I think it was really amazing when I heard about that book because I was like, I've been practicing that my whole life without even having the words for it. I remember as a little girl, and I know this sounds crazy, but everything that I've ever envisioned for my life, I have achieved. I can believe that. And I mean, and I

Starting point is 00:21:07 tell people that and anyone can do that. It sounds trite, but if you believe in yourself and just know, like I said, I go back to certain mantras and you are exactly where you're meant to be. And if you have this visualization of what you want to achieve, no one else knows your dream. So only you can obtain that. Only you can take the steps to put it out there and try to obtain that and seek advice from other people, seek a mentor, see people that you admire. The worst thing someone can say is no or blow you off. I mean, and that goes back to you have to have a thick skin if you're going to be in certain industries or I would say any industry if you're going to ascend you really just have to be okay with it's not even you know people are busy like I said so

Starting point is 00:21:54 if someone doesn't respond okay onward I love that that's such great advice because that it's in any industry like you said and you know to be human today it's like okay we have ups and downs we do roller coasters of life you know it's like some days are great some days are a challenge or we feel alone or whatever it's but knowing where you can come back to and ground yourself is like that's been very paramount for me as well so it's so important it really is yeah and we all I mean we have noise like I said we have day-to-day you know we have things going on but if you can kind of pause and remind yourself you know this is what I'm working on and some days will be more um, we'll get more done than others, you know, but it's part of the journey. So,

Starting point is 00:22:42 yeah. Well, thank you for sharing that. Tell me, how have you developed your personal brand over the years? Like what makes Sarah, Sarah, like, how do you think that your, is your brand today? What it was five years ago? It's not, no, I love that question. Um, it's been an evolution for sure. And I think that if you were to go and look at pretty much anyone who's successfully branded themselves or conceptualized something, I would say every single one would probably tell you that they have evolved, you know? I mean, it's really trial and error and figuring out who you are. I created, conceptualized, hosted, and produced the show called Blonde About Town in Vegas about 10 years ago. And it was when I had stepped away from news anchoring and I had moved

Starting point is 00:23:32 back to Vegas. I've been kind of back and forth for a while here. But I was like, I want to go all in. I want to do kind of the celebrity interview, the lifestyle. Growing up, my dream was always I wanted to host E! News. That was kind of like the ultimate. And so when I did Blonde About Town, I was like, let's go all in. Let's interview all the amazing people who are artists here in Las Vegas and beyond. And so my brand was Blonde About Town, and I purposely made it kind of all inclusive in that that could be any city. And I was able to go to the Cannes Film Festival, New York Fashion Week with it, Formula One in Monaco. I did so many incredible things and it was such a ride and it was incredible. And thankfully, I can't take all the credit. Like,

Starting point is 00:24:16 I have amazing creative friends here in town who are videographers and editors and they helped me with a lot of kind of piecing together everything. Then you have your reel and that afforded me the opportunity to go to my next gigs that I got, you know. And so I think my brand was ever evolving and it continues. And part of that will be if you're employed by a TV station or picked up by a big podcast like Spotify. But I think kind of it's helpful to have an idea of like, again, knowing who you are and just staying true to yourself. And as that evolves, you'll kind of be able to decide, well, that's a good opportunity or maybe I don't want to do that one because it's not true to my brand. And I do think and you say this is like a little like, I don't know,

Starting point is 00:25:00 woo woo, but I love the woo woo because I think it's all legit. No, I agree. Yeah, totally. You know, um, the universe will like attracts like, and I think when you are dialed in to who you are and your personal brand, the things start showing up. Absolutely. Yeah. And I think getting crystal clear with that. And I think it's beautiful that you've, we've all evolved. I've evolved in the last year, like crazy amounts, not knowing I would be in this, like where I'm at right now. And it's exactly where I'm needed to be and it's exactly where I'm thriving. And you're probably meeting people that are like-minded and opportunities continue to unfold and I guarantee they will continue because you're putting your energy out there and you're open to the universe and you're accepting of these opportunities. And most people who are like-minded and they're wanting to grow just like you, they're going to want to help you.

Starting point is 00:25:55 People want to help each other for the most part. So I think it's a beautiful thing and it's exciting. You know, it's fun to see kind of where your journey will unfold. Definitely. And so do you find yourself more at the magazine as a publisher and like is that where you're comfortable? Is that where you want to be? And do you want to do more TV? Do you want to do more?

Starting point is 00:26:16 Yeah, I definitely haven't closed that door in my head. I'm really open to opportunities as they present themselves. I'm so fortunate to have this publishing opportunity. And like we said before, the people I work with, I mean, that's like any dream gig is being with people that you love and respect. I'm surrounded by these incredible creatives and visionaries, our publisher, Tim Hancock, our editor in chief, Danny. They've become not just people I work with and colleagues, but good friends. And I always am at my happiest, I think, when I'm around people who are creatives and just people who look at the world a certain way. And so, yeah, that's been a dream and I just can't wait to have our magazine continue to grow.

Starting point is 00:26:58 And I think, you know, we talk about doing some more components we've done in the past, but I think we're going to lean more into hosting as well and filming a lot of our segments and our interviews. And then my own personal brand, I would love to continue doing more red carpet or lifestyle hosting. My dream, you know, in recent years has been to have my own talk show. So we'll see. I would love that to kind of come to life. But however, everything you've wanted has come true. We're hoping that in the near future is what you want. It's in the near future.

Starting point is 00:27:31 Yeah, I can feel that for you. Oh, thank you. Yeah, I'm really hopeful. And you too. I mean, it's incredible. Like you said, this past year sounds like it's been one of a lot of growth. And just carving out these opportunities and talking to people. I know we met at, you know, through our friend Tim.

Starting point is 00:27:47 But it's so fun to me that, you know, a chance meeting can turn into something. you know, and I'm sure I'll see you again, you know, many times when you're back here in Vegas or who knows, you know? Definitely. Yeah. I've been, like I said, I've been where I need to be and been blessed with all the people that we keep meeting. So it's been really good. I really appreciate you coming here today and talking to me about your experience and personal brand and like confidence. And I think it's really important that the audience here hears from people like we all have struggles we all go and change our personal brands and it's okay and I think that the more you open yourself up to the possibilities it truly can be amazing so yeah it's so true it's

Starting point is 00:28:34 so important and I think it's humbling when you look back and reflect on like how far you've come but it's also super inspiring and so that's what I hope to convey is if people are listening authenticity is everything. We're all our own worst critic, but just keep going. And if you feel like you made a mistake or you said something silly in whatever context, whether it's an interview or you're speaking in front of a room of thousands of people or looking for your next job, just know that the person across from you has made many mistakes, too. So you're good. Yes. I love that so much. Words of wisdom. So thank you so much for asking me on.

Starting point is 00:29:12 It's been such an honor and it's so lovely to get to know you too. And I'm excited for all that you have in your future as well. Me too. Me too. It's going to be good. I think when we have good collabs, you know, that's when like that's the needle moves, you know, you can't do it by yourself. It's so true.

Starting point is 00:29:27 Where can people find you if they're interested in learning more about you or just, you know, wanting to get into Deluxe Version Magazine? For sure. Yeah. So our magazine is Deluxe Version Magazine at Instagram, our website, same. Me personally, my Instagram handle is Sarah underscore Jenkins underscore TV. And my website is SarahJenkins.com. Facebook, same name.

Starting point is 00:29:51 So yeah, I'd love if you ever have any questions or you're someone who's thinking of getting into the industry, please reach out. I love meeting new people. And with the magazine, we're always looking for new people to interview. And it's very exciting. Awesome. Thank you so much. If you guys love this episode and want to learn more about personal branding, style, fashion tips, then hit that subscribe button below.

Starting point is 00:30:11 Find me at CelesteMoreImage and CelesteMore.com to book your call with me. Thank you.

Moore Style - Want to Look Effortless on Camera? TV Host Sarah Jenkins Shares Her Insider Tips

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