Danielle DuBoise and Whitney Tingle, owners of startup meal delivery program, Sakara Life
In 2011, New York-based DuBoise and Tingle founded the organic meal delivery service that celebrities, including Lily Aldridge, Karolina Kurkova and Lena Dunham, swear by.
Signature look:
Whitney: "Sexy and a bit undone. We aren't the type of girls to get blowouts or even wash or comb our hair on some days for that matter. We embrace our natural waves and don't try to tame them."
Ultimate advice:
Danielle: "Style yourself like the person you want to be in your career. You have to take risks in every aspect of your life if you want to see change -- including your look. Still be yourself, but an enhanced, even more empowered version of yourself -- the you you'll be a year from now."
Beauty power play:
Danielle: "Makeup shouldn't cover you up or turn you into a different person -- it's there to bring out your best natural features. You want people to remember you for you. For me, sometimes that means nothing more than some nourishing moisturizer and a face spray."
Whitney: "I love a pop of color and am really into pink lipstick right now. We just had a Sakara team photo shoot in our office and had all the girls wear pink lipstick. It instantly turned up their confidence."
In 2011, New York-based DuBoise and Tingle founded the organic meal delivery service that celebrities, including Lily Aldridge, Karolina Kurkova and Lena Dunham, swear by.
Signature look:
Whitney: "Sexy and a bit undone. We aren't the type of girls to get blowouts or even wash or comb our hair on some days for that matter. We embrace our natural waves and don't try to tame them."
Ultimate advice:
Danielle: "Style yourself like the person you want to be in your career. You have to take risks in every aspect of your life if you want to see change -- including your look. Still be yourself, but an enhanced, even more empowered version of yourself -- the you you'll be a year from now."
Beauty power play:
Danielle: "Makeup shouldn't cover you up or turn you into a different person -- it's there to bring out your best natural features. You want people to remember you for you. For me, sometimes that means nothing more than some nourishing moisturizer and a face spray."
Whitney: "I love a pop of color and am really into pink lipstick right now. We just had a Sakara team photo shoot in our office and had all the girls wear pink lipstick. It instantly turned up their confidence."
Shama Hyder, CEO of Marketing Zen Group
Included on Forbes' 2015 "30 Under 30" list, Hyder is the CEO of an integrated online marketing and digital PR firm and the bestselling author of "The Zen of Social Media Marketing." Her job involves constantly zigzagging across the country.
Signature look:
"Very feminine. Women don't have to wear suits and shoulder pads to be respected in the business world. I have long thick hair, which I wear down with just a bit of a Moroccan hair oil to tame frizz. For makeup, I like to keep it natural yet sophisticated. I have almond shaped eyes so black eye liner is a must (Kat Von D's Tattoo Liner is a favorite). I generally finish with a little contouring and a nude or light pink lip gloss."
Beauty no-no:
"It's important not to imitate another person, because what works for them may not work for you. For example, I love seeing women in red lipstick, but it just doesn't work for me. Over time, I've discovered that experimenting to find what makes you feel good is the key."
Ultimate advice:
"Invest in key pieces of cosmetics, just like you do for wardrobe. I may use a drugstore brand chapstick, but I invest in the essentials such as eye cream, foundation and moisturizer."
Beauty power play:
"Since I travel so much, I have to find ways to look and feel fresh on the go. I've learned that ice is my friend. Running an ice cube over my face before putting on make-up reduces puffiness and makes my makeup go on smoother."
Included on Forbes' 2015 "30 Under 30" list, Hyder is the CEO of an integrated online marketing and digital PR firm and the bestselling author of "The Zen of Social Media Marketing." Her job involves constantly zigzagging across the country.
Signature look:
"Very feminine. Women don't have to wear suits and shoulder pads to be respected in the business world. I have long thick hair, which I wear down with just a bit of a Moroccan hair oil to tame frizz. For makeup, I like to keep it natural yet sophisticated. I have almond shaped eyes so black eye liner is a must (Kat Von D's Tattoo Liner is a favorite). I generally finish with a little contouring and a nude or light pink lip gloss."
Beauty no-no:
"It's important not to imitate another person, because what works for them may not work for you. For example, I love seeing women in red lipstick, but it just doesn't work for me. Over time, I've discovered that experimenting to find what makes you feel good is the key."
Ultimate advice:
"Invest in key pieces of cosmetics, just like you do for wardrobe. I may use a drugstore brand chapstick, but I invest in the essentials such as eye cream, foundation and moisturizer."
Beauty power play:
"Since I travel so much, I have to find ways to look and feel fresh on the go. I've learned that ice is my friend. Running an ice cube over my face before putting on make-up reduces puffiness and makes my makeup go on smoother."
Heidi Seifert, psychotherapist
Seifert is a licensed social worker and clinical psychologist. She owns a successful private psychotherapy practice in New York City.
Signature look:
"Simple and neat. A little eye shadow, a little mascara and some color on the lips. The colors tend to be soft. It's a natural look, but it's feminine. Being a psychotherapist is a different kind of authority. I'm not an executive, but I need to look like someone people should want to listen to and trust."
Ultimate advice:
"When you're in a position of authority, you can't have too much fun with your look -- you don't want it to seem like that's your main priority. In my line of work, you have to be especially careful, because you don't want to send the wrong message to male clients. They tell you things they won't even tell their girlfriends -- there's intimacy there -- so your look has to connote professionalism. At the same time, you can't look 10 years behind. A lot of my clients are aware of what's in style, and they judge you based on that. I actually get a lot of fashion and beauty inspiration straight from them."
Beauty power play:
"Nice shoes. For some reason, as a woman, whenever you walk into a room, everyone looks straight at your shoes."
Seifert is a licensed social worker and clinical psychologist. She owns a successful private psychotherapy practice in New York City.
Signature look:
"Simple and neat. A little eye shadow, a little mascara and some color on the lips. The colors tend to be soft. It's a natural look, but it's feminine. Being a psychotherapist is a different kind of authority. I'm not an executive, but I need to look like someone people should want to listen to and trust."
Ultimate advice:
"When you're in a position of authority, you can't have too much fun with your look -- you don't want it to seem like that's your main priority. In my line of work, you have to be especially careful, because you don't want to send the wrong message to male clients. They tell you things they won't even tell their girlfriends -- there's intimacy there -- so your look has to connote professionalism. At the same time, you can't look 10 years behind. A lot of my clients are aware of what's in style, and they judge you based on that. I actually get a lot of fashion and beauty inspiration straight from them."
Beauty power play:
"Nice shoes. For some reason, as a woman, whenever you walk into a room, everyone looks straight at your shoes."
Erika Kauffman, General Manager and partner at 5W PR agency
Kauffman is an award-winning, senior-level executive at a large PR agency in New York City, where she competes and interacts with primarily male colleagues.
Signature look:
"Sleek and chic. I gravitate toward more natural looks. Think: Natalie Portman -- simple, but timeless. I usually also try to hit one trend during the day, like a standout nude lip. My go-to products are Jane Iredale's Glow Time Mineral BB Cream , Chanel's Rouge Coco Baume and, of course, my G.M. Collin Masque Phytoaromatique at night. This rejuvenates and hydrates my skin after a long day in the office, leaving me looking fresh the next morning."
Ultimate advice:
"In a fast-paced corporate environment, less is more. I'm always on the run, so easy touch ups are a must -- a little gloss here, a little blush there. And always portray confidence in your own skin. It's not the most unique advice, but it's true: When you have a sense of self-assurance, the world is at your fingertips."
Beauty power play:
"Picking up a green juice is always my first stop on my way to the office. You would not believe how amazing it is for your complexion. It's filled with antioxidants that help your skin glow all day long."
Kauffman is an award-winning, senior-level executive at a large PR agency in New York City, where she competes and interacts with primarily male colleagues.
Signature look:
"Sleek and chic. I gravitate toward more natural looks. Think: Natalie Portman -- simple, but timeless. I usually also try to hit one trend during the day, like a standout nude lip. My go-to products are Jane Iredale's Glow Time Mineral BB Cream , Chanel's Rouge Coco Baume and, of course, my G.M. Collin Masque Phytoaromatique at night. This rejuvenates and hydrates my skin after a long day in the office, leaving me looking fresh the next morning."
Ultimate advice:
"In a fast-paced corporate environment, less is more. I'm always on the run, so easy touch ups are a must -- a little gloss here, a little blush there. And always portray confidence in your own skin. It's not the most unique advice, but it's true: When you have a sense of self-assurance, the world is at your fingertips."
Beauty power play:
"Picking up a green juice is always my first stop on my way to the office. You would not believe how amazing it is for your complexion. It's filled with antioxidants that help your skin glow all day long."
Dr. Roshini Raj, MD, celebrity doctor and skincare line co-founder
Dr. Raj is a board-certified gastroenterologist, author of "What the Yuck?! The Freaky & Fabulous Truth About Your Body," broadcast contributor on programs like the "Today Show" and "The View" and co-founder of TULA skin care.
Signature look:
"As a media contributor, I have to wear heavy makeup -- with lots of powder -- due to the demands of HD cameras. But TV makeup feels heavy to me, so I wash it off as soon as I can, which sometimes means I am washing my face several times a day -- the perfect set-up for dry skin. So I always make sure to use my TULA Hydrating Day & Night Cream. It keeps my skin silky smooth and soft, despite all the TV makeup, NYC pollution and wear and tear of daily life."
Ultimate advice:
"Stress management is very important. Our skin is, in many ways, a window to our psyche, and the hormones released when we get stressed can affect our skin. Taking a few minutes for deep breathing, meditation or yoga can help."
Beauty power play:
"Applying topical probiotics on your skin is my best beauty secret. Probiotics have always fascinated me, ever since I first learned about them over a decade ago in my gastroenterology training. The concept that the same bacteria that keep our gut healthy, can be applied topically to balance and nourish the skin is truly amazing to me."
Dr. Raj is a board-certified gastroenterologist, author of "What the Yuck?! The Freaky & Fabulous Truth About Your Body," broadcast contributor on programs like the "Today Show" and "The View" and co-founder of TULA skin care.
Signature look:
"As a media contributor, I have to wear heavy makeup -- with lots of powder -- due to the demands of HD cameras. But TV makeup feels heavy to me, so I wash it off as soon as I can, which sometimes means I am washing my face several times a day -- the perfect set-up for dry skin. So I always make sure to use my TULA Hydrating Day & Night Cream. It keeps my skin silky smooth and soft, despite all the TV makeup, NYC pollution and wear and tear of daily life."
Ultimate advice:
"Stress management is very important. Our skin is, in many ways, a window to our psyche, and the hormones released when we get stressed can affect our skin. Taking a few minutes for deep breathing, meditation or yoga can help."
Beauty power play:
"Applying topical probiotics on your skin is my best beauty secret. Probiotics have always fascinated me, ever since I first learned about them over a decade ago in my gastroenterology training. The concept that the same bacteria that keep our gut healthy, can be applied topically to balance and nourish the skin is truly amazing to me."