We recently connected with Jamie Lynne and have shared our conversation below.

Hi Jamie , thanks for joining us today. Do you have an agent or someone (or a team) that helps you secure opportunities and compensation for your creative work? How did you meet you, why did you decide to work with them, why do you think they decided to work with you?

I signed with Wizard Radio Media early on in my podcast journey. They’re based in London, and that immediately appealed to me; I liked the idea of aligning with a team outside of the usual podcast representation in the States. I thought it might set me apart, and I was really drawn to their perspective.

What sealed it for me was their founder, James Gilmore. He’s a young entrepreneur, a bit of a rebel, and has this really cool background in music and media. I could sense right away that he wasn’t trying to build something conventional, he was building something meaningful. The fact that Wizard is part of Universal Music Group was another big plus. Music has always been a huge part of my life and it felt like an extension of who I am. I’m a bit edgy and I don’t really follow the traditional playbook, so it felt like the right fit.

James actually reached out to me after just my second episode and asked to set up a meeting. During that call, I asked him directly: “Why do you want to work with me?” And I loved his answer. He said he felt this authentic connection between me and my listeners. He noticed that I never referred to Jamie All Over as my podcast. I was instinctively saying “we” and “our” when I talked about it, because to me, it’s always been a collective experience. This podcast was never meant to be a soapbox for me to talk about myself. It’s a space for shared curiosity, growth, humor, and even healing. It’s a journey I’m on with the audience, not in front of them. And James recognized that immediately.

What meant the most to me was that I never felt like I had to pitch or prove myself. I was appreciated from the beginning and that’s rare. They took a chance on a brand new podcast and I’ll never forget that.

They’ve also always respected my values. I only work with cruelty-free and vegan brands, and even though that limits ad revenue, they’ve never tried to change that. They share the long term vision that staying true to your ethics is always more powerful than chasing short term gains. For me, trust, connection, and adding real value to people’s lives come first. The ads are secondary and not why the podcast exists.

I think we found each other because we both see the bigger picture. It’s not just about content. It’s about community. And that’s everything to me.

Awesome – so before we get into the rest of our questions, can you briefly introduce yourself to our readers.

I come from a wellness background-originally a certified fitness trainer and nutrition coach before shifting into real estate development, then co-owning two vegan restaurants in LA. Now, I’m a podcaster and Jamie All Over has become both a journal and a playbook for my journey.

I’ve built and lost it all, whether it was a business stolen from me or restaurants that couldn’t recover post-pandemic. I gave up a real estate career to be home with my daughter, Ivy, and to pursue my passions. I’ve had to start over many times. The financial losses were tough, but the emotional toll was heavier. What I’ve learned is that resilience is everything. I had to let go of remorse, regret, and resentment, stop seeing myself as a victim, and take full responsibility, which gave me back all my power.

Today, I feel like a warrior. I’ve healed. And I’ve used my podcast to share that evolution in hopes it helps someone else rise, too.

Are there any books, videos, essays or other resources that have significantly impacted your management and entrepreneurial thinking and philosophy?

One of the most impactful books for me has been How to Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Carnegie. It was actually required reading during a sales training course when I first started in the fitness industry and it completely changed the way I approached business and human connection.

The book emphasizes sincerity in relationships and sales, which really resonated with me. The hard sell has always made me recoil, both as a customer and as a professional. No one wants to feel like they’re being sold to. People want to feel seen, heard, and understood. They want someone they trust to share solutions that might improve their life, health, finances, or happiness, without pressure or judgment.

The beauty of sincerity is that it can’t be faked. It’s not a tactic or strategy. If you don’t know how to be your authentic self when engaging with others, that’s the first step. This book helped reinforce that for me early on, and it’s something I still carry with me in everything I do.

Is there mission driving your creative journey?

My mission is to use my voice and platform to bring awareness to causes that matter deeply to me, especially animal rights. One of my recent podcast episodes focused on Camp Beagle, a 24/7 protest in the UK outside a facility that breeds beagles for animal testing. I’m passionate about helping to end animal testing and I feel incredibly grateful that my show can support efforts like these and amplify voices that might not otherwise be heard.

Another big part of my creative journey is helping people feel less alone. It means the world to me when listeners refer to me as “their friend Jamie,” even if we’ve never met in person. That kind of connection isn’t typical with most creators and I don’t take it lightly. I want anyone who listens to my podcast to know they’ll always have a friend in me.

Ultimately, I hope to foster a sense of unity through understanding, compassion, and non-judgment. We’re all connected, even when it doesn’t feel like it. One of my greatest inspirations is Bob Marley, especially his Peace Concert in 1978, when he brought together Jamaica’s two opposing political leaders, Michael Manley and Edward Seaga, and joined their hands on stage in front of the audience. That moment reminded the world of the power of art, courage, and connection to heal division. That’s what I hope to do in my own way.

Contact Info:

• Instagram: Jamielynneallover