First Person with Alejo Largo
First Person with Alejo Largo
Podcast Description
Join me in candid conversations with immigrants and first-generation individuals who’ve started something meaningful of their own. From entrepreneurs to creatives and small business owners, we’ll explore how change and lived experiences have shaped their journeys and fueled their ideas.
I’m your host, a Colombian-born, New York-based design leader who once launched a travel startup. Like you, I’m here to learn with these remarkable people. Through their stories, we’ll uncover the lessons, turning points, and insights that can inspire all of us to bring our own ideas to life.
Podcast Insights
Content Themes
The podcast delves into themes such as identity, cultural roots, and entrepreneurship, showcasing episodes that explore the impact of background on personal and professional development. Notable discussions include Alejandro López's insights on building a culture-driven business with Toma, Sonny Caberwal’s reflections on embracing differences as strengths, and Tiffany Shi’s experiences as a third-culture kid navigating ambition.
Join me in candid conversations with immigrants and first-generation individuals who’ve started something meaningful of their own. From entrepreneurs to creatives and small business owners, we’ll explore how change and lived experiences have shaped their journeys and fueled their ideas.
I’m your host, a Colombian-born, New York-based design leader who once launched a travel startup. Like you, I’m here to learn with these remarkable people. Through their stories, we’ll uncover the lessons, turning points, and insights that can inspire all of us to bring our own ideas to life.
In this episode of First Person, we welcome Mari Iwahara, a designer and founder of Sibling, a cross-cultural brand consultancy.
Mari shares her unique upbringing in a Japanese household in New York City, her struggles with dual identity, and the pivotal moment that led her to embrace her mixed heritage.
She discusses her journey into the creative field, the founding of her agency, and the importance of cultural exchange. Mari emphasizes the value of being useful and the significance of community in her work, aiming to bridge the gap between Japanese brands and the U.S. market.
Learn more about Sibling:
– Website
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