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Dan Hastings

Commercial Features Editor

Dan Hastings is the Commercial Features Editor at The Business of Fashion (BoF). Based in London, he oversees BoF Careers’ content, including the “Building a Career in Fashion and Beauty” and “Insider Advice” series, and writes, edits and presents partner-commissioned work. An award-winning features writer and trend forecaster, he specialises in global market insights across fashion, beauty and youth culture. Raised on Réunion Island, Dan graduated from the European Institute of Journalism in Paris and speaks English and French fluently.

    Workplace & Talent

    How to Protect Work-Life Balance in the Fashion and Beauty Industries

    Industry insiders share advice on how employees in notoriously competitive fields like fashion and beauty can protect their working hours and set professional boundaries while achieving career goals.

    Workplace & Talent

    How to Protect Work-Life Balance in the Fashion and Beauty Industries

    Industry insiders share advice on how employees in notoriously competitive fields like fashion and beauty can protect their working hours and set professional boundaries while achieving career goals.


    Beauty

    Bringing K-Beauty to Black and Brown Skin

    As K-beauty’s global fanbase becomes more diverse, newcomer K+Brown is hoping to invite more customers into the fold with products designed for darker skin tones. It enters a dynamic, yet complex, category.

    Beauty

    Bringing K-Beauty to Black and Brown Skin

    As K-beauty’s global fanbase becomes more diverse, newcomer K+Brown is hoping to invite more customers into the fold with products designed for darker skin tones. It enters a dynamic, yet complex, category.


    News & Analysis

    Op-Ed | The Business of Blackfishing

    For some white influencers and entertainers, appearing as Black or racially ambiguous has become a brand-building exercise. At what cost?

    News & Analysis

    Op-Ed | The Business of Blackfishing

    For some white influencers and entertainers, appearing as Black or racially ambiguous has become a brand-building exercise. At what cost?

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