Jewelry Business Academy Podcast cover art

Jewelry Business Academy Podcast

Jewelry Business Academy Podcast

By: Robyn Clark
Listen for free

About this listen

Hey, it's Robyn Clark! I'm a jewelry designer turned Jewelry Business Coach, and the host of the Jewelry Business Academy Podcast! If you're a jewelry business owner looking to break through to the next level, then my courses, coaching programs, and podcast are for you. You'll learn how to overcome the biggest challenges in your business, and build and scale your business with as much ease and simplicity as possible. Ready to work with me and implement systems & strategies into your business, so you can make MORE MONEY & RECLAIM YOUR TIME? If you're ready to enter a chapter of growth and expansion, click the link below: https://jewelrybusinessacademy.ca/Jewelry Business Academy Inc. Economics Leadership Management & Leadership Marketing Marketing & Sales
Episodes
  • 257 | HOT SEAT: What I'd Do If I Took Over Your Brand
    Feb 26 2026

    Work with me 👉 https://www.jewelrybusinessacademy.ca/

    Ever wonder why your jewelry business feels harder in one season and lighter in another, even when you're doing "all the right things"?

    In this Hot Seat episode, Elle Offord from Pretty Steep takes over the mic and asks me the real questions, from moving across the country to what it actually takes to build a resilient business and mindset. We talk about why environment matters more than people think, what shocked me most when I left corporate, and how mental health and nervous system regulation can make or break your ability to lead. I also share the honest coaching conversations I have inside the Jewelry Business Academy, plus what I'd do if I took over Elle's brand for a day to increase connection, visibility, and sales.

    If you've been craving clarity, structure, and more confidence showing up online, this episode will meet you right where you are.

    What You Will Learn in this Episode:

    1. Why your environment can expand your goals, creativity, and confidence as a jewelry business owner
    2. The biggest mindset shifts when moving from corporate to entrepreneurship
    3. How to spot when you're pushing too hard, and how to slow down without losing momentum
    4. What "showing up politely" looks like in marketing, and how to build deeper connection that drives sales

    Topics Discussed:

    • Moving to BC and how location impacts energy, community, and growth
    • Leaving corporate and what no one tells you about entrepreneurship
    • Mental health, triggers, and building resilience as a business owner
    • Revenue-driving tasks vs. "busy work" (especially during wholesale deadlines)
    • Social media shifts, connection-based marketing, and content fatigue
    • Honest coaching, accountability, and lowering the wall as the face of your brand

    __________________________

    Ready to grow + scale your jewelry business? Work with me → jewelrybusinessacademy.ca/fast-track

    If you loved today's episode, hit subscribe so you never miss a strategy drop.

    DM me your biggest takeaway on Instagram → @robynclarkcoaching

    Grab my free business guides → linktr.ee/robynclarkcoaching

    Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/prettysteep

    Website | https://prettysteep.co/

    Show More Show Less
    1 hr and 33 mins
  • 256 | You're Not Unmotivated...Your Business Has No Structure // LIVE Coaching with Robyn
    Feb 19 2026

    Work with me 👉 https://www.jewelrybusinessacademy.ca/

    Are you doing everything "right" in your jewelry business but still feeling stuck online?

    In this LIVE call-in coaching session, I sit down with Taryn Hume, the founder of Everbee Clay Co., to uncover what's really holding her business back. Taryn is a mom, a teacher, and a talented jewelry maker whose in-person markets are thriving, yet online sales feel heavy, inconsistent, and overwhelming.

    Together, we dig into why motivation isn't the issue, why perfectionism keeps so many jewelry business owners invisible, and how structure (not more hustle) is the missing piece. This episode is a powerful reminder that growing online sales doesn't mean working harder or doing more, it means simplifying, clarifying your message, and letting yourself be the face of your brand.

    If you've ever felt burnt out, stuck in overthinking, or frustrated that your online presence doesn't reflect the quality of your work, this episode will help you breathe easier and see your next steps clearly.

    What You Will Learn in this Episode:

    1. Why motivation and inspiration aren't the real problem for most jewelry business owners
    2. How hiding behind your brand can limit online growth and connection
    3. The importance of niching down in a saturated jewelry market
    4. How structure and systems create consistency without burnout

    Topics Discussed:

    • Call-in coaching for jewelry business owners
    • Online sales vs in-person markets
    • Perfectionism and overthinking on social media
    • Niching and brand differentiation
    • Being the face of your jewelry business
    • Structure, systems, and sustainable growth

    __________________________

    Ready to grow + scale your jewelry business? Work with me → jewelrybusinessacademy.ca/fast-track

    If you loved today's episode, hit subscribe so you never miss a strategy drop.

    DM me your biggest takeaway on Instagram → @robynclarkcoaching

    Grab my free business guides → linktr.ee/robynclarkcoaching

    Taryn's Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/everbeclayco/

    Taryn's Website | https://www.etsy.com/shop/everbeclayco

    Show More Show Less
    35 mins
  • 255 | You're Not Too Old: This Is Your Competitive Advantage in Business with Cheryl D'Arezzo
    Feb 12 2026

    Work with me 👉 https://www.jewelrybusinessacademy.ca/


    Have you been telling yourself you're "too old" to start (or restart) your jewelry business?

    In this episode of the Jewelry Business Academy podcast, I'm sitting down with Cheryl D'Arezzo, founder of Cheryl Ann Jewelry, who's 67 and building a beautiful, thriving brand after decades of making jewelry quietly in the background.

    We talk about the limiting beliefs that keep so many jewelry business owners playing small, why purpose keeps you feeling young, and how community can completely change what feels possible. Cheryl shares what it was like learning the tech side of business (website, email, Instagram), what clicked for her at the JBA retreat, and how she finally embraced her audience and message without hiding her age.

    If you've been waiting for the "right time," this conversation will remind you: your next chapter can be your boldest one yet.

    What You Will Learn in this Episode:

    1. How "I'm too old" becomes a business ceiling and how to reframe it fast
    2. Why purpose and community are the two biggest accelerators for confidence and growth
    3. How to stop "making jewelry" and start building a real business with systems
    4. What it looks like to take messy action when tech and visibility feel intimidating

    Topics Discussed:

    • Starting (or restarting) a jewelry business later in life
    • Identity, confidence, and taking up space online
    • Building community and surrounding yourself with entrepreneurs
    • Tech hurdles: websites, email marketing, Instagram
    • Retreat breakthroughs + positioning your brand clearly
    • Wholesale growth + getting into stores

    __________________________

    Ready to grow + scale your jewelry business? Work with me → jewelrybusinessacademy.ca/fast-track

    If you loved today's episode, hit subscribe so you never miss a strategy drop.

    DM me your biggest takeaway on Instagram → @robynclarkcoaching

    Grab my free business guides → linktr.ee/robynclarkcoaching

    Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/cherylannjewelry/

    Website | https://cherylannjewelry.com/

    Show More Show Less
    50 mins
No reviews yet
In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.