
Hosted by Sarah Hill and Bobi Media · EN
Interviewer Sarah Elizabeth Hill, Founder of Bobi Media, invites you to login to her feed for a while with unique guests known for art, media, and entrepreneurial acumen. With advice in business and life, each guest is handpicked as someone who we think can provide meaning, value, and entertainment. Previously Sarah Elizabeth Hill was the talent for the Facebook Live show on Bookstr.com. She interviewed famous authors like Tony Robbins, Laurie Hernandez, Deepak Chopra, Neil Degrasse Tyson and more. She is currently the publicist for the successful podcast, Clear + Vivid with Alan Alda. Together she and the team have worked on over 350 podcast episodes in the last six years.

On this episode of the Login Podcast, we sit down with Sherrilyn Kenyon, the #1 New York Times bestselling author whose books have sold more than 80 million copies worldwide. She shares the story behind Infernal Affairs, a novel that lived in her imagination for more than 20 years before finally making it to the page.We also discuss her remarkable writing career, how her characters come to life, the inspiration behind the Dark-Hunter universe, the future of Infernal Affairs, the impact of AI on publishing, and her advice for creators determined to bring their ideas into the world.Whether you're a writer, a reader, or someone with a dream that won't leave you alone, this episode is packed with inspiration.

Bestselling thriller author Clare Mackintosh joins the show to share her unique journey from a 12-year career in the British police force to the top of the literary world. Clare unveils the intricacies of writing gripping twists, the significance of humanizing characters, and how her policing experience informs her writing. Discover the inspiration behind her latest release, "It's Not What You Think," and how it pushes the boundaries of crime fiction while seamlessly integrating societal issues.

You're not broken — you're just too loud on the inside to hear what actually matters. Former ad executive turned psychic medium Mark Christopher Nelson shares the simple practice behind his new book Seven-Minute Vacation. From how his father's murder sparked a lifelong psychic gift, to why your spirit guide might look like someone from the Home Depot plumbing department, this is a conversation about slowing down enough to finally hear what life is trying to tell you.

What if the key to becoming a better leader isn't learning more strategies — it's finally learning how to have conflict? Leadership coach Matthew Abrams joins Login to break down why avoiding conflict is silently eroding your team, your relationships, and your own sense of self. Drawing on 10 years of work with leadership teams — and his new book Inviting Genius — Matthew shares why 90% of what drives us is subconscious fear, and how a single question from a mediator changed the entire course of his life. From the five layers every leader must move through to the one exercise you can do today to reconnect with your authentic self, this conversation is equal parts provocation and permission slip for leaders who are ready to stop performing and start leading from who they really are.

What if the missing piece of your health routine isn't another supplement or workout — it's your fascia? Sue Hitzmann, creator of the MELT Method® and a founding member of the Fascial Research Society, joins [Podcast Name] to explain why this overlooked connective tissue system is the key to pain-free aging, better sleep, and even hormone regulation. From crawling to the bathroom at 28 to becoming a New York Times bestselling author and building a global wellness method, Sue's story is equal parts science and inspiration — plus she shares exactly what you can do today, with or without any tools, to start hydrating your fascia.

Alan Siegel (Siegel+Gale / Siegelvision) has quietly shaped how the world communicates through iconic identity systems like the MLB and NBA logos and through a philosophy that goes deeper than design: brand voice. Actually, he is one of the first to ever speak on the subject.In this conversation, he shares how he built a global firm by pairing strategy with creativity, why purpose and positioning come before visuals, and how interviewing people inside companies (plus real market feedback) reveals the ideas organizations already have but don’t know how to express.Alan also explains how his push for clarity, starting with simplifying Citibank’s dense legal documents into plain English, became the foundation for a career dedicated to making complex things understandable. We close with his take on AI’s role in branding, the importance of courage inside big organizations, and the principles he used to scale, lead, and keep the work original.

Jason Chatfield is an award-winning cartoonist, author, and stand-up comedian based in New York City. For 16 years, he wrote and drew the 102-year-old internationally syndicated comic strip Ginger Meggs. His work has appeared in The New Yorker, Esquire, MAD Magazine, Variety, Wired, and more. He’s a former President of both the National Cartoonists Society and the Australian Cartoonists Association, writes the award-winning Substack New York Cartoons with over 19,000 weekly subscribers, and serves as the portrait illustrator for Sam Harris’s meditation app, Waking Up.But what struck me most in this conversation wasn’t his résumé — which he will massively downplay by the way. It was his discipline and entrepreneurial drive that sets him apart.Jason talks about treating creativity like a business. About working from a calendar instead of a to-do list. About how jokes evolve from overheard subway moments to stand-up bits to New Yorker cartoons to full book series. And about what it really means to build a creative life over decades, not days.We talk about failure, imposter syndrome, about backing yourself anyway, and about why chasing algorithms is a losing game compared to serving the people already in the room.He’s an absolute beast of a creative force.If you’re interested in the arts not just as expression, but as a way of living, building, and sustaining a career, this episode is for you.

Join Tad Crawford—author, publisher, and attorney—as he explores the emotional core of his latest novel, A Woman in the Wild. Through the journey of its protagonist, Thea, Tad reflects on family estrangement, the healing power of nature, and the tension between creative instinct and practical reality.Tad’s multifaceted career includes decades of work supporting writers and artists, notably as co-author of The Writer’s Legal Guide: An Authors Guild Desk Reference, a foundational resource on copyright, contracts, and publishing law. His background as an advocate for creators informs this deeply personal and literary conversation.The episode also touches on the ethics of AI, the philosophy of money, and the role of storytelling as a means of understanding and healing. A thoughtful exploration of creativity, independence, and what it means to build a life on one’s own terms.

Join us in this captivating episode as we sit down with Paulette Perhach – an acclaimed author, essayist, and writing coach. Paulette shares her journey of helping writers through her innovative tools and community initiatives, such as the Writer's Mission Control Center and The Finishing School for Writers. Dive into the emotional aspects of the writing process, the struggles with ADHD, and the importance of community in overcoming writer's block. Paulette also discusses her viral essays, the evolution of her writing career, and her unique perspective on balancing creativity with the business side of writing. Whether you're a budding writer or a seasoned author, this episode is packed with insightful advice and inspiration.

Emmy and Tony-winning producer Joe Plummer, President of Wavelength, joins Login to explore the intersection of storytelling and media innovation. Joe dives into how he crafts authentic narratives across film, theater, and branded content, emphasizing the need for genuine connection in an advertising-allergic world. He shares his journey from journalism to producing award-winning content and his approach to fostering collaborations where authenticity and values alignment drive the story. Joe discusses leveraging AI not as a threat but as a tool to enhance storytelling, drawing parallels to the early days of YouTube's transformative impact. Gain practical insights into adapting storytelling for modern audiences, the art of creating brand stories without losing audience trust, and the importance of embracing change to stay ahead of industry trends.