Latest news with #Koshy
USA Today
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- USA Today
What's in your cart? Shop Liza Koshy's top summer essentials
What's in your cart? Shop Liza Koshy's top summer essentials Get Liza Koshy's summer essentials from Supergoop!, Free People and more. When it comes to summer style and self-care, Liza Koshy knows how to keep things cool, fun and sun-safe. The actress, comedian and overall creative powerhouse is bringing her signature energy to the sunny season and she's sharing her top summer essentials to help our readers do the same! At the top of her list? Supergoop!, the viral skincare brand where Koshy recently "retired" from as the Chief Super Officer. Known for its high-quality and easy to use SPF products, Supergoop! teamed up with Koshy to start summer 2025 by spotlighting sun protection that's anything but boring. From invisible sunscreens to glowy SPF primers and even limited-edition SuperShades sunglasses inspired by the brand's iconic lotion, Koshy showed us that you can protect your skin while totally embracing your shine. Whether she's enjoying a beach day, filming in the sun or just running errands in Los Angeles, Koshy's summer essentials are all about hydration, protection and comfort. Below, find out what's in Liza Koshy's shopping cart as part of our latest "What's in your cart?" feature and get your hands on her favorite stuff from Free People, Supergoop!, adidas and more. What's in your cart? Liza Koshy shares her summer essentials "I'm a Supergoop! girl to my core, and the more time I spent using the formulas, the more I realized how confident the products made me feel—and that became a feeling I wanted everyone to experience," said Koshy. Supergoop! Unseen Sunscreen SPF 50 FP Movement Never Better 7/8 Length Leggings Ninja NC301 Creami Ice Cream Maker Liza Koshy-approved: Califia Farms Non-Dairy Almond Milk Supergoop! Glowscreen Sunlighter Stick SPF 45 adidas Tokyo Shoes "Supergoop! is on a mission to help people feel good and protected in their skin every day, and they do it in a way that's entertaining, informative and genuine. It felt like such a natural fit because it mirrors how I try to show up in the world—with joy, with intention and with a little SPF, of course," said Koshy. Supergoop! Glowscreen SPF 40 More about the Liza Koshy x Supergoop! campaign As Supergoop!'s self-appointed Chief Super Officer, Liza Koshy brought her signature humor and creativity to the brand's summer campaign, aiming to make SPF fun, accessible and part of everyone's daily routine. Her role included starring in the brand's Feel Super campaign. The playful, sun-fueled series launched during Skin Cancer Awareness Month and featured Koshy pitching over-the-top product ideas (like sunscreen-dispensing alarm clocks and SPF-holding sunglasses), surprising shoppers at Sephora and reminding fans that sun protection can be fun and empowering! Shop Supergoop! at Sephora
Time of India
25-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Sunil Koshy inspires Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad students to rediscover joy through music in Bengaluru
Bengaluru: On a drizzly Sunday evening in the city, visiting students from the Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad (IIMA) got a lesson they never saw coming: The session was not about balance sheets and corporate strategies but all about hitting the high notes! They were treated to a real-life example of 'following your passion' from an unlikely mentor: Sunil Koshy, the man who turns bathroom singers into budding performers. Yes, you read that right. Koshy is not the typical corporate honcho. But his entrepreneurial journey, from being a techie in an MNC to becoming a musician-cum-vocal coach, left the BPGP (Blended Post Graduate Programme) students spellbound. Apart from interacting with the students, Koshy encouraged them to sing, and to their own surprise, many joined in a spontaneous chorus with him. In fact, Koshy, after learning music, launched 'Mug to Mike' in 2013 along with his wife Archana Hallikeri—a platform for bathroom and amateur singers that has now trained over 15,000 people across India and the UAE. The idea was simple yet powerful: help people rediscover joy through music, even if they'd never sung outside their bathrooms. This unique journey is now the subject of a Harvard Business Publishing case study, taught at institutions like MDI Gurgaon and discussed globally. Koshy's story found special resonance with IIMA students when he was invited to perform as part of a classroom engagement, blurring the lines between lecture and life lesson. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Tukarkan Bitcoin dan Ethereum - Tanpa Dompet Diperlukan! IC Markets MULAI SEKARANG Undo "We're learning about ecosystems in strategic management," said Angadpreet Singh, a PGP student. "This felt like a real-life example—how you build a community, evolve with technology, and create engagement around a shared passion." It isn't just students who took notes. IIMA professor Joshy Jacob described how Koshy's art can help towards emotional well-being in a stressful fast-paced world. But among management professionals, this form, with a global audience, is also an industry to be studied in depth. "We have a bouquet of specialised courses. For example, one of our alumni pursues a course on the film industry. We want to really cover different industries and music is one," Joshy noted, reinforcing that Koshy's journey is not just melodic but methodical and worthy of academic inquiry. What sets From Mug to Mike apart is how it offers musical experiences to people with no professional ambitions—engineers, homemakers, and even retirees. Participants went on to record in studios associated with legends like Hariharan and KS Chithra, release YouTube videos, and sing with names like Kumar Sanu. Koshy's own work includes albums, film compositions, and an award-winning Kannada audio film, Reboot—a musical narrative of a techie's life. "I always tell people to create original music, even though you have to spend money to do that. I saw in companies that everybody likes to sing... many are bathroom singers, lacking a platform, ecosystem. Now we have a community of 15,000 singers who want to be better at the art form and some have even gone on to make jingles," Koshy said.
