A Day Well Spent with Leyla Kazim

A Day Well Spent with Leyla Kazim

Share this post

A Day Well Spent with Leyla Kazim
A Day Well Spent with Leyla Kazim
The path of evolution? Embracing change
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Notes
More

The path of evolution? Embracing change

Seeking the 'edge effect’ and learning to welcome entropy

Leyla Kazim's avatar
Leyla Kazim
Nov 28, 2024
∙ Paid
69

Share this post

A Day Well Spent with Leyla Kazim
A Day Well Spent with Leyla Kazim
The path of evolution? Embracing change
Copy link
Facebook
Email
Notes
More
18
5
Share

📺 I was back critiquing on MasterChef: The Professionals last week — you can catch-up on BBC iPlayer.


Hi! This is Leyla from A Day Well Spent, a newsletter seeking pathways to more purposeful living.

What subscribers received recently:

  • I still really, really don't like shopping — with a new foreword

  • Dining out solo: why everyone should try it — and how to actually enjoy it

  • We all know how this ends — what I learnt from a day of talks about death

You can subscribe with your email to ensure you never miss my posts:

If you appreciate this piece please let me know by tapping the ❤️ at the top or bottom or by forwarding it on — thank you!

Share

I recently came across a quote attributed to Coco Chanel that I very much liked. She once said, “a woman who cuts her hair is about to change her life.”

It made me smile because I did just that. I cut my hair short (to the style you see today) back in 2018, within a month of getting married. I didn’t know it at the time, but the chop served as a catalyst for an upward gear change in my career.

Chanel’s quote made me think about change in general. There’s been quite a lot of it in my life, mostly instigated by me, and I think it’s been the key player in my evolution as a person.

“She needs to move with the times”

The other day I was heading to a TV studio in a taxi, with a BBC Radio station on in the background. The presenter was inviting listeners to call in and share a topic close to their heart that they believed the BBC should be reporting on.

This post is for paid subscribers

Already a paid subscriber? Sign in
© 2025 Leyla Kazim
Privacy ∙ Terms ∙ Collection notice
Start writingGet the app
Substack is the home for great culture

Share

Copy link
Facebook
Email
Notes
More