Expert Slams ‘calculates’ Meghan Markle for standing out ‘inconsistencies’

On Tuesday Meghan Markle Wrap the first season of her podcast with Lemonada Media, confessions from a female founder – but if she wants to have two a season, the ‘calculating’ Duchess ‘must be more authentic’, according to a specialist in media relationships.

Meghan’s last episode of the first season BeyonceMother, Tina KnowlesWhile the couple spoke about their journey as entrepreneurs, as she spoke about her own brand, as always.

Confessions of a female founder came after a season, Failed podcast -deal with Spotify For a show called Archetypes, while a second season of Coaff still has to be announced.

On the podcastMeghan, 43, revealed that she had decided to ‘just pause’ her as always as a brand after having sold out of products earlier in less than an hour.

She said she wanted to wait until the brand was ‘completely stable and we have everything we need’ and tried to avoid ‘annoying’ customers – only to announce in one Instagram post only a few hours later That there were new products and new products this month.

Recently she also shared in an interview with Fast company That she wanted to explore a clothing line and hospitality corner forever.

“I really want to concentrate on the hospitality -Invalshoek of as always, but while we take the lessons, we can understand what the needs of the customer are seasonal,” Meghan said the outlet.

Her first release contained Raspberry Jam, Shortbread Cookie Mix and herbal tea to name just a few.

On Tuesday, Meghan Markle closed the first season of her podcast with Lemonada Media, confessions from a female founder – but if she wants to have a season two, the Duchess must be ‘calculated’ ‘more authentic’, according to a specialist in media relationships

She said she wants to wait until it is ‘completely stable and we have everything we need’ and tried to prevent them from being ‘annoying’ for customers – only to announce in an Instagram post just a few hours later that a residual rock and new products arrive this month

Earlier this month she also shared in an interview with Fast Company that she wanted to explore a clothing line and hospitality corner

De Lijn received a less than astonishing review Daily Mail’s Femail TeamWith her jam standing out as especially liquid and thin.

With all these new companies it certainly raises the question: what does Meghan want?

She told Fast Company that if she had to write a CV, she ‘would not know’ what she should call herself.

“I think it goes with this chapter where many of us find us, where none of us is one note,” said the mother of two. “But I believe that all the notes I play are part of the same song.”

But some brand experts have some ideas, such as Ryan McCormick, co-founder of Goldman McCormick Public Relations.

When it comes to her podcast, McCormick said he believes that Meghan must be “more authentic, less calculating and less guarded” with her audience.

He also noted that Coaff differed from archetypes, which was seen as more of an ‘informal, free -running conversation’, compared to her company with Lemonada Media, who ‘intends to reveal the secrets of success’.

“If Meghan wants to build an intimate connection with her listeners in the long term, she could sometimes consider making herself vulnerable and being spontaneous,” the expert explained to Daily Mail.

When it comes to her podcast, McCormick said he believes that Meghan must be “more authentic, less calculating and less guarded” with her audience

In season one of her podcast, Meghan landed many prominent female founders in the fashion and beauty space, such as Spanx’s Sara Blakely and Jamie Kern Lima from It Cosmetics

‘Moreover, I recommend Markle to her own niche and I do something that nobody has done before. As far as her brand is concerned, I think that Meghan and her team still have to clearly define what that brand is. ‘

He shared some suggestions for season two of the podcast of the former Podcast of Suits Acress, including interviewing high -profile CEOs in various spaces, such as Lucy Guo of Scale AI and Melanie Perkins from Canva.

In season one of her podcast, Meghan landed many prominent female founders in the fashion and beauty space, such as Spanx’s Sara Blakely and Jamie Kern Lima from It Cosmetics.

“Markle could also help an emerging female entrepreneur by showing them together with her main guest,” McCormick suggested.

‘Moreover, mentioning a select charity would also help many people with every episode. The more value the duchess produces for listeners, the more support she will earn from them, “he went on.

But at the end of the day, McCormick said that Meghan’s brand messages are still unclear.

“I think Meghan is trying to identify as a business empire that is the face and spokesperson,” said McCormick

‘Chrissy is the big name in series two, and they have been friends for a long time’, while ‘there is no sign of Harry in this, and nothing of the children’

“I think Meghan is trying to identify as a business empire that himself is the face and spokesperson,” said McCormick.

‘Unfortunately, there is an inconsistency in agreements with the podcasts, products and Netflix series. It is a lack of clarity of branding. I think she’s trying to sort this out. ‘

The second season of the Netflix series by Meghan is planned to come out this fall, with model, TV personality and cookbook author Chrissy Teigen set to appear About the program.

Alison Boshoff from Daily Mail was told that: “Chrissy is the big name in series two, and they have been friends for a long time,” while “there is no sign of Harry in this, and nothing of the children.”

Daily Mail reached from representatives for the Sussex family for comment.