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Stephanie Dillon

CEOStephanie Dillon Art

Eden Prairie, MN

Skills

Commercials
Film Production
Film

About

Stephanie Dillon is a globally recognized artist, writer and philosopher whose work redefines disposability, challenges societal norms and explores the emotional depth of personal and collective experience. Her mixed media art incorporates found materials, layered symbolism, and poetic expression to investigate themes of identity, mortality, reinvention and resilience. Dillon is the founder of Stephanie Dillon Art and has exhibited internationally, including with the Van Gogh Art Gallery in Madrid and Galeria Azur in Miami. She is also a contributor to the Rolling Stone Culture Council, where she writes about the intersection of creativity, transformation and cultural commentary.

Published content

The Art of Knowing When to Walk Away

article

As a business leader, walking away from certain situations enables me to realign my professional approach.

Nine Skills Today’s Top Leaders Are Actively Working to Improve

expert panel

Every leader has room to grow — and the best ones never stop learning. To successfully lead a business in the modern world, entrepreneurs have to be intentional about how they grow — both personally and professionally. That growth often comes down to refining the skills that influence how you communicate, make decisions and guide your team through uncertainty. To help you find out which skills are worth the effort, Rolling Stone Culture Council members share what they’re currently working on and why it matters. From emotional intelligence to technical fluency, their answers offer a valuable look at the behind-the-scenes work that shapes effective leadership.

Getting Out of the Cult of Certainty

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Certainty is seductive. It makes us feel safe, smart and in control. But control is a myth, and safety isn’t the same as progress.

10 Ways Business Leaders Can Deal With Disappointment

article

I don’t want to deal with disappointment by feeding damaging emotions. I want to deal with disappointment by healing — and moving on and up.

Nine Ways to Embed Genuine Inclusivity Into Your Company Culture

expert panel

Culture doesn’t shift through good intentions alone. These leaders share what real inclusivity looks like behind the scenes. While inclusion is important in any business, it’s especially vital in the culture space, where the work plays a role in shaping trends, sparking conversations and generating overall visibility. When inclusivity is treated as an afterthought, companies not only jeopardize their brand’s place in culture, but they also risk falling out of step with the people they rely on the most: their employees and customers. Employees feel disconnected when their voices aren't reflected in decisions, while audiences tune out if a brand's messaging misses the mark. The most effective companies make inclusion a daily practice by asking the right questions, bringing more voices to the table and backing it up with action. Below, the members of Rolling Stone Culture Council share how (and why) to embed inclusivity into the fabric of your business.

Unlearning: The New Superpower

article

We dressed ‘smart’ in buzzwords and bravado, gave it a corner office and called it leadership.

Company details

Stephanie Dillon Art

Company bio

Stephanie Dillon is an artist with more than 20 years of operational experience looking to capitalize on a well- rounded background and advance professionally in the art world. Expertise includes creating mixed media canvas art, recycling discarded art by bringing new beauty into each piece, and painting on any medium utilizing a variety of creative techniques. Skilled and self-taught artist specializing in diverse abilities and markets. Offering a self-motivated work ethic in both independent and collaborative settings, by inviting emerging artists to join in entrepreneurial endeavors. Stephanie Dillon as a business is also open to partnership collaborations across all industries and crafts. Sustainability is always at the forefront.