Kim France Biography, Age, Family, Marrie and Net Worth
Kim France Biography
Kim France is an American editor, journalist, and author. She is well known as the founding editor of Lucky, an award-winning national magazine with an initial circulation of 800,000, and as the author of The Lucky Shopping Manual (2003), which has 150,000 copies in print, according to its publisher, Dutton.
Kim France Age
There is no information about Kim’s age, and the place she was born though he is an American by birth.
Kim France Family | Young
France was born the daughter of Hugh Robert France and Eve Linda Rubin, is originally from Houston. There is no much information about her family and she has not also shared about his early life and how she was raised up. She has also not shared about his parents and their occupation. There is also no information about her having siblings.
Kim France Married
Kim has been married once and later divorced, She has opted to keep silent about his personal life. He has also not shared any information about him having dated before.
Kim France Career
Before Lucky, France served as editor-at-large for Spin and deputy editor of New York, and had been a staff writer for Sassy, Elle, and 7 Days. She’s written articles for Vibe, Rolling Stone, Allure, The New York Times Book Review, Mademoiselle, Harper’s Bazaar, The New York Times Magazine, and The Village Voice. France appeared on the U.S. TV series I Love the ’70s along with Alec Baldwin, Drew Barrymore, Cameron Diaz, and a dozen celebrities from that decade.
Kim FranceSince the magazine’s launch, France has been called “the shopping guru and media revolutionary” behind Lucky. She is the subject of many articles herself, including “Kim France Got Lucky – Magazine, That Is,” at H-Texas Online. In 2004, Crain’s New York Business named France a “Rising Star” in its “40 Under 40” issue; Crain’s called France “the hottest new editor at Condé Nast Publications, where she turned Lucky into the publisher’s fastest-growing launch ever.” That same year, New York Magazine named France one of New York’s Most Powerful Women. In January, 2012, Amy Wicks’ article in Women’s Wear Daily revealed that France was joining Martha Stewart, Bobby Flay, and Cynthia Rowley at the consumer website OpenSky.
Kim France Net Worth
Kim estimated net worth is under review, there is no information about her net worth or salary but she is said to have been earning a huge salary from his work.
Kim France Interview
“The idea was pretty recent: like this winter. Girls of a Certain Age became the name because there are a whole bunch of us in our 40s — I’m 48 — who are approaching adulthood in a different way than our mothers did. We’ve got big responsibilities, and lives and families, but occasionally still wish it was 1994 and we were at a Pavement show wearing a little X-Girl skirt and kicking back Rolling Rocks. At the same time, none of my friends are much into the whole “40 is the new 30!” thing. We’re all pretty pleased to have arrived at this moment, and clear on the fact that we don’t aspire to dress or act like we did a decade ago.”
“Well, part of it was my friends lobbying for me to start a blog. I’d be going off on one topic or another and they’d say “Kim, why don’t you WRITE about this?” Mostly I think they were just trying to shut me up. And they were right: I needed a venue. I started posting in December, and it was private: just a handful of friends and a few others. They were all immediately very supportive, and so I kept on going. In late February I decided to make it a real thing and hired a designer.”
“I took a big fat long break after I left the magazine, and it’s been wonderful to wake up to the real world again. I’ve been doing some writing pretty much the whole time, but I mostly just let myself do something I hadn’t done in a decade: chill out. I do miss being around talented and smart people all day, but I do not miss being an editor-in-chief. It’s a tough gig, and you have to really want to live that life. I had never set out to have a job like that. It was wild the way it happened, and I loved it, but it wasn’t, on some very fundamental level —me. And so, when it was taken from me, I felt less like I lost my identity than that I rediscovered it.”