Emily Weiss
7 statements across 1 episodes · 1 bullish · 1 bearish · 1 people on the record · first statement Nov 26, 2018 by Emily Weiss · said 6 times in 3 episodes since 2018 · across every show →
On the record as a speaker too: Emily Weiss's record, appearances and statements → this page counts the times other people say the name.
Mentions by year
brought up most by Guy Raz (6)
tap a year for its mentions
2020 4 mentions in 1 episode
2019 1 mention in 1 episode
2018 1 mention in 1 episode
Everything said about Emily Weiss, oldest first
Nov 26, 2018 neutral
Weiss: Into the Gloss launched for under $1,000
“Literally, I mean, I'm going to contradict myself, because I'm sure in another interview I've said, like, 900 or 700 or, like, eight 50, but... Under a thousand dollars. Yeah, because The website part was not expensive. Right. The money literally was just for …”
Nov 26, 2018
Nov 26, 2018
Weiss: Work experience depends on your direct boss, not the company
“I think it's all about, it's kind of like anywhere, it all depends who your boss is. Like, it doesn't matter what company you're at, it's like, isn't there that, I just heard from someone that your personality is a result of the, like, three or five people who…”
Nov 26, 2018 neutral
Emily Weiss: Ralph Lauren internship was pure luck, not grit
“I really believe in kind of grit, and I mean, I didn't make that up. That's Angela Duckworth and her book, Grit. A very good book, but that actually just was luck. I mean, that, there was nothing gritty about babysitting for your neighbor's kid and he happened…”
Nov 26, 2018 positive
Weiss: Everyday peers drive consumer influence more than celebrities
“Some of our most popular features, like, they're not celebrities, you know. Like, we're in this celebrity culture, and we hear how much, you know, influence, influencers have, and yet, like, If we all really take a moment to think about, like, who's the last p…”
Nov 26, 2018 negative
Weiss: Women face a double bind between lazy and frivolous beauty standards
“It's so hard for women to be the right level of maintenance. If you're too low maintenance, then you're lazy. You know, there's this stigma of, like, the person who, like, isn't doing enough, and yet if you're wearing a lot of makeup or you're, like, look like…”