Master of none
VOGUE India|April 2021
From calling out hustle culture to finding the right balance while juggling multiple jobs, writer-broadcaster-podcaster Emma Gannon makes a case for why the multi-hyphenate way of work might be the way forward
Emma Gannon
Master of none

In a recent viral video series titled ‘What Do You Do For A Living?’, Paris Hilton, standing near her BMW i8 Roadster, lists what she does: “CEO-entrepreneur-artist-DJ-model-actress-singer-humanitarian-activist-artist-investor-boss babe.” This is an extreme example of course, but she is what we now know well as the multi-hyphenate—someone with multiple hyphens in their social media bio.

People may assume it’s just the Paris Hiltons of the world that benefit from multi-hyphenating—celebrities and the rich and privileged who could afford the multiple slashes in their job titles. But we soon realised that the multi-hyphenate is an equal-opportunity descriptor, from the midwives making podcasts and doctors who are Instagram influencers, to the techies who moonlight as writers, artists and musicians.

Bu hikaye VOGUE India dergisinin April 2021 sayısından alınmıştır.

Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 8,500+ magazines and newspapers.

Bu hikaye VOGUE India dergisinin April 2021 sayısından alınmıştır.

Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 8,500+ magazines and newspapers.

VOGUE INDIA DERGISINDEN DAHA FAZLA HIKAYETümünü görüntüle
The Real Deal
VOGUE India

The Real Deal

Triptii Dimri's unfiltered spirit shines through as she races ahead on her journey to the field of stars.

time-read
10+ dak  |
March - April 2024
Mrs.Prada
VOGUE India

Mrs.Prada

Almost everyone refers to Miuccia Prada in the most formal of ways, but she herself has never been one to stand on ceremony. WENDELL STEAVENSON meets a designer who has built an empire in her own image: iconic, iconoclastic and  enormously influential.

time-read
6 dak  |
March - April 2024
Happily ever laughter
VOGUE India

Happily ever laughter

South Asians have long clamoured for a seat at the comedy table. Now, Vidura BR, Sabeen Sadiq, Hari Kondabolu and Abby Govindan are in on all the jokes

time-read
7 dak  |
March - April 2024
Anchors aweigh
VOGUE India

Anchors aweigh

Having moved houses almost every year of her life, KALYANI ADHAV's experiences are proof that home is not a place, it's a feeling

time-read
3 dak  |
March - April 2024
Console sisters
VOGUE India

Console sisters

India's female gamers are rewriting the age-old narrative that views women as objects of desire or damsels in need of saving.

time-read
4 dak  |
March - April 2024
Soft serve
VOGUE India

Soft serve

His untimely disappearance from the big screen nine years ago may have caused serious heartburn, but Imran Khan is ready to pick up where he left off-with a few upgrades.

time-read
6 dak  |
March - April 2024
The end of olitter?
VOGUE India

The end of olitter?

Or are we just at the beginning—of a new era of microplastic-free, perfectly-healthy-to-eat sparkle. TAMAR ADLER reports on glitz to feel good about

time-read
5 dak  |
March - April 2024
Smooth operator
VOGUE India

Smooth operator

Can retinol pack the wrinkle-reducing power without the irritation? Chloe Malle test-drives a new generation of kinder formulas rebooting the superstar skincare ingredient

time-read
4 dak  |
March - April 2024
The great gamble
VOGUE India

The great gamble

At the Gucci Ancora showcase in Singapore, Vogue India got within a hair’s breadth of Sabato De Sarno’s debut collection. ROCHELLE PINTO reports on the new direction

time-read
2 dak  |
March - April 2024
Blue jean baby
VOGUE India

Blue jean baby

LEE X Suneet Varma's collaboration featuring Sara Ali Khan merges classic denim with Indian couture.

time-read
2 dak  |
March - April 2024