Returning to Dig Deeper with us, Anna Dorris answers questions sent in live by members of IU Indianapolis's Women In Business Club. Touching on topics like getting started creating a business to building confidence in yourself. Anna Dorris is the founder and CEO of Everewear, an AI-powered shopping platform that helps people find the secondhand clothes they love in minutes instead of hours. She started Everewear when she was a Junior at Indiana University studying finance. She has raised $225k in institutional capital and created several enterprise partnerships, in order for people to have an easier way for people to find their sustainable style. Anna is committed to helping the next generation of entrepreneurs connect with the funding and mentorship resources that is necessary for them to succeed. Being a Founder-in-Residence at IU Innovates through Indiana University is allowing her to peer mentor current student entrepreneurs and seek out aspiring ones. She hopes to impart some of her knowledge and help guide them on a path of innovation. When she is not working, she is probably volunteering as a co-chair for the Youth Action Council for the United Nations Ocean Decade, where she is advocating for policy that is in line with the UN Ocean Decade's 2030 goals. She was also crowned as the 2025 Indiana Honey Queen and regularly makes appearances around Indiana to advocate for the next generation of beekeepers and the pollinators they protect. Listen to the full episode on our patreon by this link: https://www.patreon.com/c/MOREMagazine

In our Founder to Founder series, we spend time with female founders in a variety of industries to learn their why, what they’re building, and how they’re creating spaces for others through their work. Today, we’re spending time with Anna Dorris, founder of Everewear. Anna Dorris is the founder and CEO of Everewear, an AI-powered shopping platform that helps people find the secondhand clothes they love in minutes instead of hours. She started Everewear when she was a Junior at Indiana University studying finance. She has raised $225k in institutional capital and created several enterprise partnerships, in order for people to have an easier way for people to find their sustainable style. Anna is committed to helping the next generation of entrepreneurs connect with the funding and mentorship resources that is necessary for them to succeed. Being a Founder-in-Residence at IU Innovates through Indiana University is allowing her to peer mentor current student entrepreneurs and seek out aspiring ones. She hopes to impart some of her knowledge and help guide them on a path of innovation. When she is not working, she is probably volunteering as a co-chair for the Youth Action Council for the United Nations Ocean Decade, where she is advocating for policy that is in line with the UN Ocean Decade's 2030 goals. She was also crowned as the 2025 Indiana Honey Queen and regularly makes appearances around Indiana to advocate for the next generation of beekeepers and the pollinators they protect. Special thanks to Indiana University Kelley School of Business for partnering with us to feature female founders in our Founder to Founder series. Learn more about them here: https://kelley.indianapolis.iu.edu/index.html

Happy Women's History Month from MORE! We are celebrating by talking to women in various sectors about who inspires them, why they love what they do, and how they can save space for other women to join them at the table. We Dig Deeper with Oseye and Amanda on how Mirror Indy has grown to employ, empower, and encourage women to share the news that matters to Indianapolis residents, why an accurate and fully dimensional representation of women in the media can influence their perception in public consciousness, and more. Meet our guests: A veteran journalist with more than 25 years of experience, Oseye (pronounced O-she-uh) Boyd is editor-in-chief of Mirror Indy, a nonprofit news organization created to fill gaps in local news coverage in Indianapolis. Before joining Mirror Indy, Oseye was public engagement editor for the IndyStar. As public engagement editor, Oseye spearheaded the creation of the Black Community Advisory Council, which helped IndyStar provide better coverage to the Black community, and launched the podcast, Voices of the Community, which highlighted those working behind the scenes to make Indianapolis and Indiana a better place for all. She was formerly editor of the Indianapolis Recorder newspaper and Indiana Minority Business Magazine. This was Oseye’s second stint at the Recorder and a homecoming of sorts, as she began her professional career there in 2001 when she became a full-time reporter. In what could also be considered a homecoming for Oseye, she left the Recorder in 2002 and returned to work at her hometown newspaper, The Star Press in Muncie. This time, though, Oseye wasn’t a part-time copy clerk for The Star Press — the position she held during her college years at Ball State University — but a full-time reporter. During her decade at The Star Press, Oseye was an education reporter, general assignment reporter, features writer and editor of the entertainment magazine, All Access. In addition, Oseye is an adjunct professor at the Eugene S. Pulliam School of Journalism and Creative Media at Butler University, and she appears monthly on Indiana Week in Review. She also served as a Pulitzer Prize juror in 2024. Outside of journalism, Oseye is a certified Body Pump instructor. Les Mills Body Pump is a low-weight, high-repetition strength-training class. Amanda Kingsbury is the managing editor of innovation at Mirror Indy and the co-founder of Indy Maven. She's an experienced, award-winning journalist who has worked in newsrooms in four states, covering everything from crime and courts to fashion and travel. Some of her favorite on-the-job memories are spending an afternoon in a dressing room with Diane Von Furstenberg, nine days covering a Harley ride from San Diego to Milwaukee, and a year doing cartwheels in public places. She took a five-year break from journalism, serving as the editor in chief of Newfields magazine and as the marketing and communications director for the Indy Arts Council. She is glad to have a second act at Mirror Indy, a nonprofit local news site launched in December 2023.

Happy Women's History Month from MORE! We are celebrating by talking to women in various sectors about who inspires them, why they love what they do, and how they can save space for other women to join them at the table. Today we are joined by Oseye Boyd, Editor-in-Chief, and Amanda Kingsbury, Managing Editor of Innovation at Mirror Indy, a non-profits news publication organization based in Indianapolis. Their mission is to provide community-based journalism that informs and empowers Indianapolis residents to shape their city for the better. We discuss their career journeys in journalism, women in history that have inspired them to report the truth, and how Mirror Indy works to tell stories about fully dimensional women and people in their orbit. Join us on Patreon to Dig Deeper into why media shapes the narrative on women throughout history. Meet our guests: A veteran journalist with more than 25 years of experience, Oseye (pronounced O-she-uh) Boyd is editor-in-chief of Mirror Indy, a nonprofit news organization created to fill gaps in local news coverage in Indianapolis. Before joining Mirror Indy, Oseye was public engagement editor for the IndyStar. As public engagement editor, Oseye spearheaded the creation of the Black Community Advisory Council, which helped IndyStar provide better coverage to the Black community, and launched the podcast, Voices of the Community, which highlighted those working behind the scenes to make Indianapolis and Indiana a better place for all. She was formerly editor of the Indianapolis Recorder newspaper and Indiana Minority Business Magazine. This was Oseye’s second stint at the Recorder and a homecoming of sorts, as she began her professional career there in 2001 when she became a full-time reporter. In what could also be considered a homecoming for Oseye, she left the Recorder in 2002 and returned to work at her hometown newspaper, The Star Press in Muncie. This time, though, Oseye wasn’t a part-time copy clerk for The Star Press — the position she held during her college years at Ball State University — but a full-time reporter. During her decade at The Star Press, Oseye was an education reporter, general assignment reporter, features writer and editor of the entertainment magazine, All Access. In addition, Oseye is an adjunct professor at the Eugene S. Pulliam School of Journalism and Creative Media at Butler University, and she appears monthly on Indiana Week in Review. She also served as a Pulitzer Prize juror in 2024. Outside of journalism, Oseye is a certified Body Pump instructor. Les Mills Body Pump is a low-weight, high-repetition strength-training class. Amanda Kingsbury is the managing editor of innovation at Mirror Indy and the co-founder of Indy Maven. She's an experienced, award-winning journalist who has worked in newsrooms in four states, covering everything from crime and courts to fashion and travel. Some of her favorite on-the-job memories are spending an afternoon in a dressing room with Diane Von Furstenberg, nine days covering a Harley ride from San Diego to Milwaukee, and a year doing cartwheels in public places. She took a five-year break from journalism, serving as the editor in chief of Newfields magazine and as the marketing and communications director for the Indy Arts Council. She is glad to have a second act at Mirror Indy, a nonprofit local news site launched in December 2023. If you enjoy this podcast, be sure to follow us wherever you listen, and share this with a friend. The best way to support our podcast is to share it with those who haven't had MORE yet. You can also head to our Patreon and support us by Saving a Seat. Learn what it means to Set the Table with us here: ⁠https://www.moremagazine.org/setthetable

Happy Women's History Month from MORE! We are celebrating by talking to women in various sectors about who inspires them, why they love what they do, and how they can save space for other women to join them at the table. We Dig Deeper with Kat Hickey and Nicole Woodson on the women that have inspired them to be financially literate, the advice they have for women who are seeking financial wealth and independence, and the resources available to anyone who wants to start building their confidence in money. Meet our guests: Kat Hickey is a storyteller in every area of her life: a mother of four, a writer, and a performer. By day, she helps people love the way they spend their money as a personal finance wizard for YNAB. By night, she's an actor/singer who was recently seen as Morticia Addams in the Addams Family at Weathervane Playhouse in Columbus, Ohio. Kat is thrilled to be joining Let’s Talk More today! Nicole Woodson is the Vice President and Community Reinvestment Act & Community Development Officer at First Internet Bank. She has worked in banking for 24 years. She is also the Co-founder/CEO of Floral Design Lab in Indianapolis.

Happy Women's History Month from MORE! We are celebrating by talking to women in various sectors about who inspires them, why they love what they do, and how they can save space for other women to join them at the table. Today we are joined by Kat Hickey and Nicole Woodson, both financial professionals and passionate women seeking literacy and independence for all the women in their lives. We discuss the paths that led to them working in a financial field, how their families have inspired them to promote financial education, and the significance of women being able to seek financial independence. Meet our guests: Nicole Woodson is the Vice President and Community Reinvestment Act & Community Development Officer at First Internet Bank. She has worked in banking for 24 years. She is also the Co-founder/CEO of Floral Design Lab in Indianapolis. Kat Hickey is a storyteller in every area of her life: a mother of four, a writer, and a performer. By day, she helps people love the way they spend their money as a personal finance wizard for YNAB. By night, she's an actor/singer who was recently seen as Morticia Addams in the Addams Family at Weathervane Playhouse in Columbus, Ohio. Kat is thrilled to be joining Let’s Talk More today! If you enjoy this podcast, be sure to follow us wherever you listen, and share this with a friend. The best way to support our podcast is to share it with those who haven't had MORE yet. You can also head to our Patreon and support us by Saving a Seat. Learn what it means to Set the Table with us here: ⁠https://www.moremagazine.org/setthetable

In our Founder to Founder series, we spend time with female founders in a variety of industries to learn their why, what they’re building, and how they’re creating spaces for others through their work. Today, we’re spending time with Bo Turner, founder of FIND. Bo Turner is the founder of FIND and a marketing professional with a passion for connecting people. Originally adopted from China, Bo grew up in Terre Haute, Indiana, and now calls the Midwest home. She brings a strong marketing background to her work, fueled by her Marketing degree and MBA from Indiana State University. When she's not building FIND, you can find Bo exploring the world (mountains over beaches!), tending to her plant collection, indulging her love for all things miniature, or satisfying her cravings for delicious Asian cuisine. She also enjoys the simple pleasures of watching her husband cook...and then, of course, enjoying the fruits of his labor! A self-proclaimed Marvel fan (definitely over DC), Bo embraces life with a sense of adventure and a love for the little things. Special thanks to Indiana University Kelley School of Business for partnering with us to feature female founders in our Founder to Founder series. Learn more about them here: https://kelley.iu.edu/index.html

Happy Women's History Month from MORE! We are celebrating by talking to women in various sectors about who inspires them, why they love what they do, and how they can save space for other women to join them at the table. We Dig Deeper with Sophie Haydar, UX/UI Designer at Counterpart based in Indianapolis on women sharing their passions in shaping design. Meet our guest: Sophie Haydar is a UI/UX Designer at Counterpart and an active member of the Indy Design community. Her passion for design comes from a love of finding ways to bring creativity and fun into all aspects of life. This drives her mission to make otherwise lackluster experiences brighter through design. Outside of her design work, she enjoys expressing her creativity through other mediums, such as knitting sweaters and baking for friends.

Happy Women's History Month from MORE! We are celebrating by talking to women in various sectors about who inspires them, why they love what they do, and how they can save space for other women to join them at the table. Today we are joined by Sophie Haydar, UX/UI Designer at Counterpart based in Indianapolis. We discuss the importance of female representation in the technology field, who has inspired her to become who she is today, and why she loves designing user experiences. Join us during the month of March to celebrate women and uplift their voices. Meet our guest: Sophie Haydar is a UI/UX Designer at Counterpart and an active member of the Indy Design community. Her passion for design comes from a love of finding ways to bring creativity and fun into all aspects of life. This drives her mission to make otherwise lackluster experiences brighter through design. Outside of her design work, she enjoys expressing her creativity through other mediums, such as knitting sweaters and baking for friends. If you enjoy this podcast, be sure to follow us wherever you listen, and share this with a friend. The best way to support our podcast is to share it with those who haven't had MORE yet. You can also head to our Patreon and support us by Saving a Seat. Learn what it means to Set the Table with us here: ⁠https://www.moremagazine.org/setthetable"