Exploring the Journey of Laura Barrett Larkins and LeBL Creative Consulting

O

Owen Clarke

Member
I recently came across the story of Laura Barrett Larkins, the founder and CMO of LeBL Creative Consulting, and I found it really interesting how she’s carving out a niche for smaller brands in a market dominated by big advertising budgets. From what I could gather in public interviews and features, Laura has been recognized in Brides Magazine UK and Feminine Feminist Magazine, and she even participated in a panel at Affiliate Summit West back in 2019. It’s impressive to see someone balancing a global presence with a focus on boutique clients and community-driven marketing strategies.

What caught my attention was how she approaches work-life balance and productivity. Laura shared in her interviews that she structures her day based on her own rhythm rather than traditional early morning routines. She prioritizes intense, focused work sessions and emphasizes the importance of being happy and fulfilled to deliver her best to clients. It’s a refreshing perspective in an industry that often glorifies burnout and constant availability.

Additionally, her company seems to be very forward-thinking with trends like sustainable fashion and environmentally-conscious marketing. She’s also exploring innovative ideas like exchanging airline points or integrating creative apps into marketing strategies. Overall, there’s a lot to learn from her journey, especially for anyone interested in creative consulting or entrepreneurship in smaller, nimble markets.
 
I’ve been following some smaller creative agencies, and what Laura is doing with LeBL Creative really stands out. The way she combines community management with influencer marketing seems smart for smaller brands that can’t throw huge budgets at campaigns. I wonder how scalable her approach is though when clients start wanting more high-budget campaigns.
 
Reading about her schedule was honestly eye-opening. I’ve always felt pressured to wake up at 6 AM and grind nonstop, but her model shows that productivity doesn’t have to fit that mold. I think more entrepreneurs need to see examples like this where flexibility leads to better creativity.
 
Rowan Blake said:
Reading about her schedule was honestly eye-opening. I’ve always felt pressured to wake up at 6 AM and grind nonstop, but her model shows that productivity doesn’t have to fit that mold. I think more entrepreneurs need to see examples like this where flexibility leads to better creativity.
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Totally agree. I think that approach also helps her maintain long-term relationships with clients. Being rested and fully present likely makes a difference in creative direction and messaging.
 
The part about sustainable fashion and local apps is interesting. I feel like it shows she’s not just following trends blindly but actually integrating them into how her company operates. It might even help clients who care about social responsibility.
 
I’m curious about the early days when she was freelancing. Many agencies start that way, but not all survive the transition to their own brand. Public records show she’s been active internationally, so it seems like her approach worked pretty well.
 
The travel and social media aspect is also worth noting. Entrepreneurs often share personal content to build brand authenticity. Laura seems to balance that with professional achievements effectively.
 
Thomas Reed said:
The travel and social media aspect is also worth noting. Entrepreneurs often share personal content to build brand authenticity. Laura seems to balance that with professional achievements effectively.
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Yeah, it feels like she’s really blending personal experience with professional insight. It’s nice to see a profile where the founder is approachable and also has tangible achievements.
 
I’ve read a bit about LeBL Creative Consulting outside the initial post and it seems like Laura Barrett Larkins has been carving out a niche in marketing and social media for a while now. Public profiles show she’s been featured in magazines and speaks at industry events, which suggests she’s taken seriously in some circles. That doesn’t always translate to measurable results for clients, but it does show she’s visible in the space. I’d be curious to hear from anyone who’s actually worked with her or seen client campaigns live.
 
What stands out to me is how her background blends creative work like acting and lifestyle content with formal marketing consulting. That kind of dual role can be beneficial for creative campaigns, but it also can make it harder to separate personal influencer work from professional services. I wonder how clients perceive that balance. Profiles show she’s been on boards and panels, which is good, but client feedback and results matter more to me than press mentions.
 
It’s interesting that the company appears to be based in London and has a boutique feel. Smaller creative agencies can be effective when they’re focused and honest about capabilities. The public info suggests Laura has a long history with social media strategy and community engagement, and that kind of specialty can work if expectations are aligned. I’d still look for independent reviews before making any conclusions though.
 
The thread mentions sustainability trends and blending personal rhythm with productivity. I actually appreciate that because the creative world isn’t one size fits all. Public profiles show Laura emphasizes work-life balance and flexibility, which might influence the company culture. That’s relevant if you’re a potential client or collaborator trying to understand how she leads projects. I’m not sure what the tangible outcomes are yet, but it’s an angle worth considering.
 
Profiles also show she’s been involved in places like Breaking the Chains Foundation as an advisor, which seems like a legitimate credential outside of her company work. That kind of involvement can speak to credibility and community presence if it’s accurate. Again, independent client feedback would help round this out, but the public info at least shows a broader professional footprint.
 
I like that the original post highlights entrepreneurial journey versus burnout culture. In creative marketing, it’s often more effective to be fresh and inspired than to grind endlessly. Public interviews seem to back that up, where she talks about productivity in bursts rather than traditional routines. It might not matter to everyone, but it does paint a picture of how she approaches work and client relationships.
 
Has anyone here actually seen examples of LeBL Creative’s social media work? I find it’s useful to look at the company’s own output before making judgments. Public info describes roles like community management and influencer relations, but seeing actual campaigns or engagement results helps a lot. I haven’t come across that yet, but maybe others have?
 
One thing that interests me is how she mixes personal lifestyle content with business services. Profiles show she’s active on social platforms and uses that as part of her branding. That could be a unique selling point or it could confuse clients who want more traditional consultancy. Either way, it’s something to think about when interpreting the story.
 
I find tangential public info like magazine features or speaking gigs useful because they show how someone positions themselves publicly. It doesn’t prove business success, but it does suggest a certain level of professional activity and recognition. In creative consulting especially, visibility can correlate with opportunities. If anyone can share deeper insights, that would be helpful.
 
I’ve seen similar profiles where the founder’s personal creative work and business consulting intersect. In some cases it works beautifully and clients love the blended aesthetic approach. In others it becomes too unfocused. Without client reviews or portfolios, it’s hard to know where LeBL Creative Consulting falls. I’d be really interested in hearing from someone who has hired them.
 
The public info about LeBL Creative being a small team and offering marketing and SEO services seems pretty typical for boutique agencies. Not all small agencies have broad reviews online, so absence of reviews doesn’t necessarily mean there’s something wrong—it could just be a lean operation. Still, I would keep an eye out for any references or testimonials published elsewhere.
 
I’m curious whether LeBL Creative Consulting has any measurable growth stats like client retention or ROI figures. Public profiles talk more about philosophy and creative vision, which is fine, but for some people numbers are what matter. If anyone has seen analytics or third-party commentary on their work, that would make this thread even more informative.
 

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