Aniko Hill a diverse conceptual creative director, branding specialist, and strategic thinker. An Art Center College of Design graduate, she has worked with highly regarded firms and major clients throughout her career, helping business leaders ranging from mom and pop shops to Fortune 500 companies to shape branding and marketing strategy, leading diverse teams to implement deliverables that drive brand awareness and fuel product sales. She has shared her experience with emerging design professionals as a senior instructor at Art Institute of California, where she taught advanced courses on branding and packaging design. Aniko is also an avid volunteer – she served as PTA President for Darby Avenue Elementary, where she led the transition to an all-digital system for communication and fundraising during Covid shutdowns. She is Chief Creative Officer of Kitchen Collaborative, an award-winning branding, marketing, and advertising agency which she founded in 2005.

Bethany is an award-winning author and illustrator of children’s books. Her 2015 book I’m Trying To Love Spiders (Viking/Penguin) garnered numerous awards and starred reviews, including the 2016 Children’s Choice Award 3rd/4th Grade Book of The Year. Her 2017 book Give Bees A Chance (Viking/Penguin) was a 2017 SCIBA Award finalist, was listed in Scripps National Spelling Bee “Great Words, Great Works,” and was featured in the New York Times. Her 2019 book, I'm Trying to Love Math (Viking/Penguin), was named an Amazon Best Book of 2019. The newest in the series, I’m Trying To Love Rocks (Viking/Penguin), hit stores in June of 2020 with 2 starred reviews. Her books have been translated into 4 languages. 

Throughout Christine's career as a Theme Park Construction Manager and Project Manager/Producer for children's edutainment, she continued to privately tutor children and help parents understand how children learn. Christine noticed that children's grades seemed to improve with general talks about challenges and feelings as well as with study skills. Since Christine felt more passion working directly with children and their parents rather than creating entertainment for them, she chose to become a psychotherapist, specializing in child therapy. She earned her Master's Degree in Clinical Psychology from Antioch University in 2011 and after completing a 3-year internship at Valley Family Center, she became licensed in early 2013.