What's your relationship with time? with Camila (Part 2)

Money you can lose and make again. Time, you can't.In part two with Camila, one strand showed up that neither of us planned… time. Not time as money, but time as seasons, as ageing, as culture. She lives in a country with no seasons, so nothing outside the window marks time passing. I'd never thought about how much that shapes the way a whole culture moves, plans, and even shows up late.We talk about dressing for the body you have now rather than the one in your head, why "I'm coming" means something completely different depending on where you're from, and the one thing she wants her daughters to remember: be true to yourself, whatever anyone thinks.If you've ever felt at war with time… your age, your calendar, other people's version of "on time"… this one will shift something.In this episode:You've moved more inside your body than across any border (00:00)Dressing for who you are now, not who you were at 26 (02:00)Blending the entrepreneur back into corporate life (08:00)What each of six countries taught her about communicating (12:00)"I'm coming"… the same words, two cultures, one clash (15:00)Why countries without seasons feel time differently (19:00)The one thing she'd leave her daughters (22:00)If this made you rethink your own relationship with time, I'd love to hear it. More of my thoughts live on my Substack… link in the description.Do you want to kow more about us: https://link.kirtana168.com/podcastCamila is a Colombian-born brand and retail leader whose life and career have been shaped by movement, culture, and reinvention. She spent over ten years living and working across Europe before building a strong chapter of her life in the Middle East, where she has spent a total of seven years across different periods.With a career rooted in fashion and retail, Camila has built and led brands across multiple markets in Europe and the GCC, working at the intersection of creativity, commercial strategy, and cultural relevance. Her global experience has given her a deep sensitivity to how identity, femininity, and self-expression evolve across cultures.Alongside her professional journey, Camila is also a mother—an experience that has deeply reshaped her perspective on leadership, balance, and purpose. Today, she brings a human-centered approach to her work, guided by storytelling, inclusivity, and the belief that fashion, like life, is about growth, belonging, and becoming