Podcast appearances and mentions of christine robertson

On this episode of Ask a Responsive Fundraiser, Scott chats with Christine Robertson, Consulting Manager at NPact and expert in nonprofit CRM systems, to unpack the essential role that clean data, empowered teams, and thoughtful automation play in driving generosity. Christine doesn't just talk about data management; she shows how it can transform fundraising when done right. Topics covered: • Why maintaining your database is like cleaning your house—and how to tackle it one strategic step at a time • How to shift database teams from “back office” to strategic fundraising partners • Practical tips to build automation that saves time without sacrificing donor nuance • How to build repeatable systems that support personalized donor journeys at scale Learn more about Christine's work at NPACT or connect with her on LinkedIn. Ready to deepen your donor relationships and drive meaningful results? Learn more about Virtuous and how responsive fundraising can help your team grow generosity.

In this episode of The Responsive Lab, Carly Berna and Scott Holthaus chat with Christine Robertson, Consulting Manager at NPact, about what clean data really means for fundraisers—and why it matters more than you might think. Christine brings years of donor database expertise to a topic that too often gets overlooked or siloed. From CRM strategy to daily habits, she shares how data can be a tool for empathy, not just administration—and how development teams can think more relationally about the information they collect. Key Takeaways: - Why good data is the foundation for meaningful donor relationships - The top 3 data health issues most nonprofits miss—and how to fix them - How to maintain clean data without chasing perfection - Why “data is never done” and how to build healthy maintenance rhythms - Tips for fundraisers without a full-time DBA - Why CRMs should reflect relationships, not just transactions To connect with Christine or learn more about her work at NPact, reach out at crobertson@npact.com or find her on LinkedIn. Meanwhile, discover more about The Responsive Lab at virtuous.org/podcast. Season One of The Responsive Lab is brought to you by Virtuous. Virtuous is a software company committed to helping nonprofits grow generosity. Virtuous believes that generosity has the power to create profound change in the world and in the heart of the giver. With that in mind, it's their mission to move the needle on global generosity by helping nonprofits better connect with and inspire their givers. Learn more about Virtuous at virtuous.org/learnmore and download your free Nonprofit CRM Checklist at virtuous.org/crmchecklist. Special thanks to editor and sound engineer Barry R. Hill and producer Riley Young.

This week we heard from Chris Smith about the Bonza Airline debacle and learned about what that would mean for future airline prices and air travel. We had the pleasure of talking to Christine Robertson about The Spencer Project at the Queensland Museum Rail Workshop. She was able to tell us about the exciting exhibition coming up as well as who SPENCER was and why they named a project after him. Tuning in with Alex we learned about the Brisbane Model Train Show and got to picture all the Model Train layouts with different scenery. Following Nikki was able to give us insight into what people think about Youth Crime from the Voice for Victims rally. There was lots of passion in those answers. Can you relate to them? Finally we topped off this week with our sports update from Ben Davis discussing South Sydney Sacking and Broncos vs Roosters. Tune in on the 8th to find out more. Producer: Chris Howard Presenter: Eve Kelley Story of the day: Jason Sylvester Arts: Chris Howard Live Cross: Alex Kirsch Vox Pop: Nikki Searle Sports: Jason Sylvester

In this bonus Q&A interview with Christine, she shares:Her proudest moment and biggest failure in her career so farA trend that she is following in Talent Development right nowThe biggest challenge she sees in Talent Development todayBooks that have made a big impact on her lifeOne piece of career advice she has for youChristine Robertson is an accomplished Internal Communications Manager at Seagate Technologies with a passion for employee engagement and business objectives. Christine's extensive 16-year career has seen her work closely with the CHRO and various tech companies, supporting them through executive communications and organizational updates. Her marketing background and keen ear for what employees need have allowed her to create and implement compelling communication programs. Christine's unwavering focus on improving the people experience and her keen understanding of different audiences make her a highly respected figure in the world of HR communications.Connect with Andy Storch here:WebsiteLinkedInJoin us in the Talent Development Think Tank Community!Connect with Christine Robertson:LinkedIn

Do you want to boost productivity by enhancing employee engagement through effective communication? If so, Christine has the solution. As an expert in optimizing communication workflow, she will share her proven strategy to achieve higher levels of employee engagement and performance.In this episode, you will:Discover the crucial impact of internal communication on employee engagement and business outcomes.Master the art of crafting tailored messages to engage specific stakeholders effectively.Unveil the essential role HR and communication teams play in orchestrating smooth workflow.Understand leadership's indispensable function in steering productive communication.Unlock the secrets to achieving transparency, vulnerability, and proactiveness in all communications.Say hello to Christine Robertson, an accomplished Internal Communications Manager at Seagate Technologies with a passion for employee engagement and business objectives. Christine's extensive 16-year career has seen her work closely with the CHRO and various tech companies, supporting them through executive communications and organizational updates. Her marketing background and keen ear for what employees need have allowed her to create and implement compelling communication programs. Christine's unwavering focus on improving the people experience and her keen understanding of different audiences make her a highly respected figure in the world of HR communications.Connect with Andy Storch here:WebsiteLinkedInJoin us in the Talent Development Think Tank Community!Connect with Christine Robertson:LinkedIn

2023 South Australian Local Hero, Christine Robertson, joined Matthew. Christine co-founded the Lost Pets of South Australia and created the Chipblitz program.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Uncle Si's wife, Christine Robertson, is here to set the record straight on more of the stories Si's been telling. Miss Christine reveals all the things she's confiscated from her husband over the years and what it takes to spend more than 50 years with Si. Si wants a 21-cannon salute when he passes on — "It's a party, boys!" Christine drops straight truth about Si's "bongo bells" obsession. Si tells Martin and John-David what happened when he tried to be "normal." Christine reveals young Si's footwear choices and how he quickly ruined them. And Si and Christine share the best advice about marriage, love, and the most fun thing they've ever done. https://helixsleep.com/duck — Get up to $200 off all mattress orders AND 2 free pillows! https://OmegaXL.com/DUCK — Buy one bottle and get the second bottle FREE! https://www.moinkbox.com/duck — Get FREE filet mignon in every order for a year! -- Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

After 93 well-lived years, Violet MacAskill is ready to simplify her life. Her eccentric solution? She'll throw a decanting and decluttering party at her family home—a Scottish Baronial manor near the seaside town of Inversgail, Scotland. Violet sets aside everything she wants or needs, then she invites her many friends in to sip sherry and help themselves to whatever they want from all that's left.Janet Marsh and Christine Robertson, two of the women who own Yon Bonnie Books in Inversgail, enjoy themselves at the party. Not everyone who attends has a good time, though. Wendy Erskine, director of the Inversgail museum, is found dead, and rumors swirl about food poisoning from a local food truck. Then Violet tells Constable Hobbs that a tin of rat poison is missing. And when Hobbs' own grandmother comes under suspicion for murder, he enlists the women from Yon Bonnie Books, and the race is on to find the murderer.But where do they begin? Are there clues in the “Shocking Stockings” exhibit at the museum? Will the antique scrapbook pasted full of trivia about arsenic and bygone poisoners offer a solution? Or does the answer lie closer to home—is one of Violet's friends truly toxic? Poisonous games are afoot in Inversgail and the women of Yon Bonnie Books are playing to win.About Molly MacRaeMolly MacRae writes the Highland Bookshop Mysteries, about four women who reinvent their lives when they buy a bookshop in Inversgail on the west coast of Scotland, and the award-winning Haunted Yarn Shop Mysteries, about a textile preservation specialist in Blue Plum, Tennessee, who ends up with a depressed ghost on her hands.Molly spent twenty years in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains in northeast Tennessee, where she managed the Book Place, an independent bookstore; may it rest in peace. Before the lure of books hooked her, she was the curator of the history museum in Jonesborough, Tennessee's oldest town. Her short stories have appeared in Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine for more than twenty years, and she won the Sherwood Anderson Award for Short Fiction. Molly lives with her family in Champaign, Illinois, where she connects children with books at the public library.

Si Robertson welcomes the one person who can debunk his wildest stories — the woman you've wanted to meet since "Duck Dynasty" premiered — his wife, Christine Robertson. Si's "mean redhead" pokes holes in his version of their love story, and Martin and John-David can't get enough of it! She also talks candidly about her struggle with infertility and reveals the hilarious way Si found out about her one-in-a-million pregnancy. Si recalls the time an innocent joke got him busted for "wife swapping" in the military. Miss Christine dishes on Si's weirdest habits. And she joins the boys in giving advice to a 19-year-old guy who has divorce papers on the way after just two weeks of marriage. https://OmegaXL.com/DUCK — Buy one bottle and get the second bottle FREE! https://mystore.com — Get amazing deals on hundreds of awesome American-made products with code DUCK! - Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

After 93 well-lived years, Violet MacAskill is ready to simplify her life. Her eccentric solution? She'll throw a decanting and decluttering party at her family home—a Scottish Baronial manor near the seaside town of Inversgail, Scotland. Violet sets aside everything she wants or needs, then she invites her many friends in to sip sherry and help themselves to whatever they want from all that's left.Janet Marsh and Christine Robertson, two of the women who own Yon Bonnie Books in Inversgail, enjoy themselves at the party. Not everyone who attends has a good time, though. Wendy Erskine, director of the Inversgail museum, is found dead, and rumors swirl about food poisoning from a local food truck. Then Violet tells Constable Hobbs that a tin of rat poison is missing. And when Hobbs' own grandmother comes under suspicion for murder, he enlists the women from Yon Bonnie Books, and the race is on to find the murderer.But where do they begin? Are there clues in the “Shocking Stockings” exhibit at the museum? Will the antique scrapbook pasted full of trivia about arsenic and bygone poisoners offer a solution? Or does the answer lie closer to home—is one of Violet's friends truly toxic? Poisonous games are afoot in Inversgail and the women of Yon Bonnie Books are playing to win. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/houseofmysteryradio. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hometown Radio 11/02/21 4p: Melissa James and Christine Robertson update us on REACH

We're in the home stretch. Listen in on the recap of wins and lessons learned from the project. This episode features a panel discussion with Christine Robertson, Global Project Lead.

Eryka Santoyo & Christine Robertson called in to talk about Family Care Network and their "Be The Difference" campaign, underway now.

Today Adam talked with Andrew Brown, Master of King David's Lodge, San Luis Obispo and Christine Robertson, Executive Director, San Luis Coastal Education Foundation. They have teamed up for a Laptop Drive to help kids adversely affected by Distanced Learning. Drive goes until 11/8, with three drops off locations locally. Listen here for more!

Andrew Brown, Master of the King David Mason Lodge... and Christine Robertson, Executive Director of the San Luis Coastal Education Foundation called in to talk about their Laptop Drive.

In this week's episode of Drunk Women Solving Crime, the gang dissect (!) the story of someone who wasn't actually breaking any laws at the time, but whose practices would certainly raise a few eyebrows if attempted today .. in more ways than one. It's a gripping tale, but probably not the best accompaniment to a plate of spaghetti - unless you happen to be this week's guest, comedy writer, Christine Robertson - who relished in her role as amature sleuth. Christine starts proceedings by sharing with us an occasion where she and her whole school class were victim to the same crime, and it may (or may not) confirm a stereotype of the perpetrators of a certain act... or maybe it's just a cry for help? To get the FULL DWSC experience this week, why not try Christine's own cocktail recipe of alternating between Aperol Spritz & yesterday's prosecco ... don't knock it till you've tried it! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hometown Radio 08/30/19 5p: seg3 Guest host Tom Franciskovich talks to Christine Robertson - Executive Director, San Luis Coastal Education Foundation to talk about the newly formed foundation and how it will be shaping learning for local students.

Christine Robertson is a Vice President for Wist Data Solutions, helping nonprofits harness data to further their mission. Christine and Greg discuss leading practices in managing donor data and tips when selecting or transitioning to a donor management system.

Christine Robertson is a Partner and leads marketing, communications and sales at PwC Canada. Her career has been more like a jungle gym than a straight path to get her where she is today. Not too long after starting at PwC Christine took on a global role within the organization, leading a major transformation among all firms, across 158 countries, and approximately 236 000 people.On this episode of Run It Like a Girl, Christine explains the difference between mentorship and sponsorship, she talks parenting, and she has some tips on achieving success in male-dominated businesses.

In this Chops, the third and final part of our series on fertility, Mickey talks to writer Christine Robertson, former participant in the IVF indignity Olympics, about her experiences trying to get pregnant, how IVF is a big test of a person’s dignity, sense of humour and sanity – and what she did when it didn’t work. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, team Noonan, Dunleavy and Offord chat to Russian standup Olga Koch about the state of the world right now, and wish they were as bold as Christine Robertson who quit Facebook five years ago and hasn't looked back. Mick chats to Maria Harris, owner of Tall Bird Records, about opening a record shop and what's happening for Record Store Day on April 21. Jen catches up with super-cool runner Kate Carter and gets the lowdown on becoming a marathon addict and Dunleavy Does Disney's The Emperor's New Groove and stumbles into a Sting wormhole. There's also some meat-pie madness in the Bush Telegraph and Jen has a ‘you needed to be there’ moment about a photo on Facebook. Strap in lads. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode of Shift, guests Jimmy Bremner, Innovation and Transformation Executive at Salesforce and Christine Robertson, Senior Marketing Director at PwC Canada speak with PwC Canada’s Jon Finkelstein about enabling a successful digital transformation. They offer insights and lessons learned from leading a 100 year old organization’s transformation, and discuss the importance of thinking differently, user adoption and leadership buy-in. This podcast has been prepared for general guidance on matters of interest only, and does not constitute professional advice. You should not act upon the information contained in this publication without obtaining specific professional advice. No representation or warranty (express or implied) is given as to the accuracy or completeness of the information contained in this podcast, and, to the extent permitted by law, PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP, its members, employees and agents do not accept or assume any liability, responsibility or duty of care for any consequences of you or anyone else acting, or refraining to act, in reliance on the information contained in this publication or for any decision based on it. “PwC” refers to PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP, an Ontario limited liability partnership, which is a member firm of PricewaterhouseCoopers International Limited, each member firm of which is a separate legal entity.

This week the Fife friends have a guest, Ken! Also they find themsleves Shipwrecked from the weekends antics and Discuss what Items they would take to a Desert Island with them in Desert Island Dicks. Ken also inducts Christine Robertson into the Fife Legends Hall of Fame.

It may seem crazy.  But then again dreams don't always make sense. “This idea is three women who really didn't know that this was going to happen,” says Christine Robertson, CEO of Luca Magazine. With a background in fashion and branding, Robertson teamed up with Celestial Williams and Jennifer O'Bannon to launch Luca, a magazine that focuses on digital and social and has grown an audience of more than 50,000 followers in just a few months.   “We built this company on what we are promoting to teens and young adults,” Robertson says of their branding, which is all focused on being inspirational and empowering.  “Right now the world really needs an uplifting and motivating place for teens to see the good.  There is joy in everyday life.” But Robertson admits she didn't always see it that way.   “Four years ago I went through a nervous breakdown and I am very open about it,” Robertson shares.  “My problem was, I didn't ask for help.” She had some deep rooted problems that had haunted her since high school.     Robertson says she was always seeking to please her family.  Next came, as she describes, an abusive relationship. “When I went through therapy I learned … everything that was thrown at me that was negative, I was carrying it,” Robertson says of her recovery (that happened when she was 30 years old).  “Think of it like a brick, and I was collecting all of those bricks in a bag.  I didn't realize it at the time, but I had the choice to put the bag down and use the bricks to pave a path.” And she has surely been able to pave a path to an inspiring life:  Happily married with three children, a very successful career as a businesswoman — and now the launch of a fast growing magazine. One of the missions of Luca magazine is to share personal stories, not only of success, but also failure, pain and struggle. Really, the struggle is what makes us who we are today.    Luca magazine has teamed up early with social media stars like whippycake, Bella Weems and Pro Surfer Malia Ward — all incredible and inspirational success stories. “We want it to be the teen voice, so we have a teen editorial staff,” Robertson says.  “It needs to be from the teen perspective.  What we do is look for and showcase stories around the nation or around the world.  They don't have to be a celebrity on the TV, but be a celebrity in your community.” Robertson hopes to inspire millions with the magazine and her own personal story.  One that started with a crazy dream and turned into reality.   “Don't do the what ifs in life,” she advises.  “Make a call, talk to someone and inquire.  You never know who you are going to meet on the other side.” The post The Building Of A Magazine: A Social Success Story appeared first on Inspired Media 360 TV - Inform | Inspire | Engage.