Podcast appearances and mentions of christie chirinos

In today's episode, we are going to hear Christie once again, back when she was still based in Hawaii. Joe and Christie discuss the perks and some of the downsides of working on a different time zone from the rest of your team, body clock adjustments to be able to function, and the importance of robust communication and the maximization of tools.   Episode Resources: Christie is on Twitter and LinkedIn Leave an Apple podcast review or binge-watch past episodes Visit the WPMRR Community The 2021 WPMRR Virtual Summit   What to Listen For: 00:00 Intro 03:32 What's up with Joe? 07:02 What's up this week, Christie? 13:01 Working away from home 15:41 Working in a timezone unlike any other across the globe 21:12 What's a sleep nerd? 24:13 Working with your body when moving to a new place 27:41 Communicate, communicate, communicate! 34:09 Synchronous versus Asynchronous team work 38:09 Creating a work pattern based on your body clock 47:31 Talking to clients, taking online calls, meetings in pajamas

Over the last few years, I think one of the most important lessons we’ve learned is that our community can go beyond WordPress. From the tools and the code, to the neighboring software’s we use to get the job done. Whatever that “job” is for you. It could be publishing a simple blog or helping a university with a multi-site solution for an intranet — WordPress is powerful, but the solution can be expansive. Our stack is moving well beyond plugins, and that’s a good thing. One person leading the charge to expand our knowledge in this space is Christie Chirinos, former product manager at LiquidWeb and now host and creator of the Open Source Economist podcast. If you’re selling an open source product (or any product for that matter), Christie is someone you want on your team. I’m excited to learn more about the open source space through her new podcast. Okay, don’t forget to subscribe at MattReport.com/subscribe, let’s get into the show!

Over the last few years, I think one of the most important lessons we've learned is that our community can go beyond WordPress. From the tools and the code, to the neighboring software's we use to get the job done. Whatever that “job” is for you. It could be publishing a simple blog or helping a university with a multi-site solution for an intranet — WordPress is powerful, but the solution can be expansive. Our stack is moving well beyond plugins, and that's a good thing. One person leading the charge to expand our knowledge in this space is Christie Chirinos, former product manager at LiquidWeb and now host and creator of the Open Source Economist podcast. If you're selling an open source product (or any product for that matter), Christie is someone you want on your team. I'm excited to learn more about the open source space through her new podcast. Okay, don't forget to subscribe at MattReport.com/subscribe, let's get into the show! ★ Support this podcast ★

In today’s episode, Joe and Christie pick out the top episodes they hosted together for the past two years, why these episodes made it to their favorite list and the stories behind the guests. They also talk about their individual growth in podcasting and the benefits of being a host.    Sadly, this is also Christie’s last episode as co-host in the WPMRR podcast. Listen in to learn what will change and what to expect in the coming weeks!     Episode Resources Visit Christie’s website Tweet Christie Christie is on LinkedIn Leave an iTunes review or binge-watch past episodes Send questions to yo@wpmrr.com for the next Q&A pod Visit the WPMRR website   Favorite Podcast Episodes: Should Your Business Take Political Stances or Stay Silent? What an Automattic IPO in 2021 means for WordPress Professionals (Brian Krogsgard, Post Status) What it’s really like to be people of color in the WordPress community The future of funding in WordPress   What to Listen For: 00:00 Intro 01:49 What’s up, Joe? 04:09 Sad news: This is Christie’s last episode 07:53 The truth about why Christie is leaving 11:50 Don’t do a podcast if you aren’t passionate about it 14:03 Some of the best moments happened off-record 17:10 What’s it like recording a podcast for the past two years? 19:57 Podcast is just a conversation between 2 to 3 people 22:20 The benefits of being a podcast host 26:30 Pod episodes on our favorite list 37:15 Parting words from Christie Chirinos!

Although I'm old enough to be her mother, Christie is who I want to be when I grow up. She's smart. She's strategic. She's fun. She's also not afraid to speak her voice, stand up for others, and use her influence for good. Add to that her WordPress expertise, and I don't think there's anything that could stand in her way.

In this episode of the WP Elevation podcast, Troy is joined by Christie Chirinos, the product manager of managed WooCommerce hosting at Liquid Web. There’s more to this episode than just talk of managed hosting though. Tune in if you want to learn more about what product managers do as well as to learn how Christie uses the Eisenhower time management matrix to decide which fires to put out each day. To read the full show notes for this episode, visit https://www.wpelevation.com/232

In this episode, Jason and Bridget take a small break in their format to chat about developments this week in the WordPress ecosystem. How will these changes affect how plug-in businesses and freelancers market if at all? Tune in.Thank you to our sponsors!The WPwatercooler network is sponsored by ServerPress makers of DesktopServer. Be sure to check them out at https://www.serverpress.com as well as Kinsta.If you’re interested in sponsoring the 40-minute mark of this show, check out the details on our sponsor page. We offer episode by episode spoken ads, rather than large contracts. A show by you for you.Jeff Chandler Leaves WPTavernBridget thinks his editorial voice will be sorely missed.Journalism tries to get both sides whereas editorial content should have opinion.Jason was more intrigued by the use of service accounts for connected services on multi user websites.Both Bridget and Jason wonder who will now provide timely, non-biased WordPress news. “Hot takes on WPwatercooler.com” is still valid news. And, honestly, most of us who comment on WordPress are also Inside Baseball. So, we’re commenting with our own source material.Thanks, Jeff for being awesome for ten years!Bridget’s Trip to MontréalBridget loved WordCamp Montréal. It was extra special because she got to see Breann McDede’s first presentation.Also, it was really neat to see how the WordPress community in Montréal embraces bilingualism. As Michel Bluma says, “#BonjourHi.”I decided to sit in Q&A part of a presentation in French. It's funny to hear words I know: "A-C-F," "Gutenberg," "Custom Post Types." Can't get much more Montreal than that. #BonjourHiPHP 7.5 — P++ Ending Backwards CompatibilityFrom PHP Storm.“P++ – The controversy and accusations in PHP Internals over the removal of short tags

In this episode we are talking with Christie from Liquid Web about the background behind the WooCommerce managed hosting, a new authentication for the EU merchants and WooCommerce and CDB products.

In this episode we are talking with Christie from Liquid Web about the background behind the WooCommerce managed hosting, a new authentication for the EU merchants and WooCommerce and CDB products.

Christie Chirinos is the co-owner and general manager of Caldera Forms and VP of Technology of Do Big Things. The full content for Christie Chirinos (Caldara WP) can be viewed on WP Square One.

This week I was excited to speak with Christie Chirinos from CalderaWP. I had followed her WordCamp EU presentation on the topic of financial forecasting back in June of 2018 and it intrigued me. Christie has an M.B.A. in Management Information Systems from Florida State University and has been involved in the WordPress space for a few years now, currently being a partner in the CalderaWP team that is well-known for the Caldera Forms plugin. She enjoys sharing the knowledge she has gathered over the years with others in the WordPress community through talks at WordCamps and shows like this one. In the episode, Christie took some time out of her busy schedule to continue discussing financial forecasting, business strategies and business administration. We discuss everything from what financial forecasting is to what business strategies are and how you should plan out your future targets. We also delve into possible ways of learning more about how to run your business without having to necessarily get a degree or go to business school, plus a few other interesting tips and discussions that you won't want to miss! Links: Twitter: @cicichirinos Website: christiechirinos.com LinkedIn: Christie Chirinos (check out the delightful brief intro :) ) WordPress.tv: Financial Forecasting for WordPress Businesses (WordCamp US) A very similar talk to the one given at WCEU, for which the video is not yet available. Plugin: Caldera Forms

Welcome to the one hundred and third episode of the Heart + Hustle podcast. We're talking to the talented Christie Chirinos of Caldera Labs about everything from values to giving back to your business community. Christie shares her story to becoming partner of Caldera Labs, how traveling and public speaking have helped her as an entrepreneur, and why she values the human element of business. You can follow Christie on Twitter at https://twitter.com/cicichirinos and can be found online at http://christiechirinos.com//. For show notes and a list of everything we talked about, visit www.heartandhustlepodcast.com. Meet the hosts: Angelica Yarde (twitter.com/studio404design) and Charisma O'Keefe (twitter.com/charismaokeefe) Subscribe via Apple Podcasts (itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/heart…d1071624684?mt=2)! Follow us on Twitter twitter.com/hearthustlepod and Instagram instagram.com/heartandhustlepodcast!

In this episode, Matt Medeiros interviews Christie Chirinos a partner and business manager at Caldera Forms. Caldera Forms is known for the drag and drop form builder for WordPress. Christie works on marketing products and consulting jobs to grow the business. She and Matt discuss changes that are happening in the WordPress environment and how to remain flexible and stay ready for those. This episode may go down at the number one episode for 2018! (more…)

In this episode, Matt Medeiros interviews Christie Chirinos a partner and business manager at Caldera Forms. Caldera Forms is known for the drag and drop form builder for WordPress. Christie works on marketing products and consulting jobs to grow the business. She and Matt discuss changes that are happening in the WordPress environment and how to remain flexible and stay ready for those. This episode may go down at the number one episode for 2018! Listen to this episode: Matt Report - A WordPress podcast for digital business owners You're building your WordPress business all wrong. Here's why. Play Episode Pause Episode Mute/Unmute Episode Rewind 10 Seconds 1x Fast Forward 30 seconds 00:00 / 00:44:51 Subscribe Share RSS Feed Share Link Embed Download file | Play in new window | Duration: 00:44:51 What you will learn from this Episode: “Know thyself and know where your strengths are not“. Josh Pollock had tapped into his local WordPress community when he started Caldera Forms. (5:18) The growth of Caldera Forms started on the Florida State University campus while Christie was finishing her Masters of Business Administration. (6:03) Christie and Josh got to know each other organically before deciding to partner in a business. (7:03) Founder meetings and networking seminars should be approached cautiously. You do not want to appear phony when you are trying to find a good business partner. (8:41) The strong parts that each person can deliver must be bigger than one goal. (9:59) The best way to grow your business is to be helpful. You can put something out there that can solve a problem for a particular group of people. (12:06) Sales Growth: The approach to getting customers is constantly changing because so many people have multiple options at their fingertips. (13:54) What is being taught in business school for sales is getting thrown away. The retail space is changing across the board. (14:22) The consumer has more information today and is able to have a two-way conversation with the vendor. (15:40) Old patterns die hard. We are seeing a generation now that only grew up with the Internet. (16:31) Cultural changes are happening across all industries (ex: food) and across all forms of marketing.  The consumer has more options and choice today.(17:42) Small businesses are competing on a differentiating strategy rather than just low cost – now you need to find a niche with a product that is unique. (20:56) The Future of WordPress: There is an idea in the WordPress world that there is room for everyone. But the reality is that you need to find the thing that makes your product unique and special. (22:24) It has been said that WordPress.com and Automattic are able to get in front of the typical user with an unfair advantage.(25:23) WordPress has a very specific problem in the industry, with risks, it's advantages and disadvantages because of the opensource world. (27:47) The risk with any business that ties itself to a platform (like WordPress) is that it can change, which means your business will need to change. (28:23) Every business should have a “get hit by a bus plan”. It helps the business if you diversify and keep your skills current if you need to pivot and move quickly. (30:39) Research and development are very important. Many plugins are getting Gutenberg ready. (33:05) The space of easy websites is changing the climate. (34:21) Tactics used for Business Growth: Create conversations everywhere. It is important to talk about what is going on in the industry. (36:33) Make sure you know that your customer's needs are being met. (37:18) Encourage people to connect with you on Facebook, your website, Meetups and everywhere your customers are. (39:42) Do not try to do everything yourself. It's always OK to ask for help. (40:34) Change does not always feel nice. Always engage to see where the opportunities lie. (44:01) Episode Resources: Retail Apocalypse Caldera Forms Squarespace Jetpack To Stay in Touch with Christie: Christie on Twitter Christie's website To stay connected with the Matt Report, head on over to mattreport.com/subscribe. If you like the show, please leave a 5 Star review over on the Matt Report on iTunes. Be sure to check out Matt's new offering at UserFeedbackVideos.com. It is like having a co-founder for $59.00. ★ Support this podcast ★

Segmentation FTW.Christie Chirinos email marketing as an intelligent combination of transactional emails & direct emails in part with a multi channel promotion strategy that exists as a part of a larger marketing strategy that also takes the other 3 P's into account… also FTWPersonal twitter – https://twitter.com/cicichirinosPartner of Caldera Labs https://calderaforms.com/https://twitter.com/CalderaWPShe started in the nonprofit sector learning by doing.https://mailchimp.com/ (should tag with affiliate link)They use convertkit on CalderaForms now. https://convertkit.com/ConvertKit is a great tool from segments but not user friendlyConvertKit = PhotoshopMailChimp = Canva Segmented listsMany lists can create problems with subscriptions. Consider consolidating your lists and segmenting them out. Example of a segmentedIs this for you or your clients on checkout Focus your copy“Or this” or “if that” = Segment Bridget loves old navyUse caseGoals for creating one and done leads1st a month1 segments QuestionsWho is clickingWhat are they clickingWhat time of day are they opening the emailsTry for 3 months, Look what happened and change things after thatDon’t talk at people when writing contentFreelancer personalCollect emails, Build your listHow to segment your list?You can just ask in your next newsletterI think bridget said a couple weeks ago to think about when you are sending out newsletters. In the morning things get purged. IF you send it later in the day, someone might spend the time to read it b/c no one wants to work after lunch.The post WPblab EP81 – Data-Centric Email Marketing for WordPress Businesses with Christie Chirinos appeared first on WPwatercooler. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.