Podcasts about designcamp

Creating Scarcity for Digital Products: How to Generate Demand In this solo episode, Chris Do discusses innovative strategies for creating demand and scarcity for digital products, even when supply is seemingly infinite. Drawing on insights from Daniel Priestly, Chris explains the importance of setting hard caps on product availability and the psychological effects of scarcity on consumer behavior. He also shares practical tips for implementing waitlists and enrollment caps to maintain high value and demand for products. Tune in to learn how to effectively market your digital offerings and optimize consumer interest. Check out The Futur: ➤ Website | Courses | LinkedIn | Podcasts ➤ Instagram | Facebook | Twitter | TikTok | YouTube Check out Chris Do: ➤ Website | LinkedIn | Facebook | Instagram | Twitter ➤ TikTok | Threads | Zaap | Clubhouse | Behance  Grab your FREE ticket to join Design Camp here! Happening September 10–13. There are 20+ talks you can watch for FREE. But you'll want to upgrade to the Boss Bundle $88 AUD (about $59 USD) which will get you access to 4 VIP talks (with Chris Do, Paula Scher, Kristy Campbell and James Barnard), live panel discussion, lifetime access to recordings, and over $3000 worth of content. When you use my affiliate link to snag your free ticket and consider upgrading to the Boss Bundle, I earn a small commission. This helps me continue creating awesome free content for you. Thanks in advance for using my affiliate link! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A group of teens cuts cardboard with X-ACTO Knives. They will soon shape this cardboard into architectural models of their bedrooms. Behind them in a classroom at the Dunwoody College of Technology, large windows frame the Minneapolis cityscape — a sampling of building types through the ages, from the early 20th-century Basilica of St. Mary to the IDS skyscraper built in 1973.“It's my first time doing something in architectural-related study,” says Dominic Stewart of Burnsville.“I'm excited to get that hands-on experience,” says Carsyn Johnson of Elk River.They are here for the weeklong Indigenous Design Camp, the first camp of its kind in the U.S. The goal is to teach Indigenous teens about career options in architecture and design, a field where Native Americans are underrepresented.Indigenous architects Two of the founders of the new camp — architects and friends Mike Laverdure and Sam Olbekson — estimate that there are only about 30 Indigenous architects total in the U.S.Laverdure is an enrolled member of the Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa and a partner at DSGW Architects as well as the president of First American Design Studio. Olbekson is a citizen of the White Earth Nation and founded the firm Full Circle Indigenous Planning and Design. They are the only two practicing Native architects in Minnesota.  Renovated Minneapolis American Indian Center reflects urban Indigenous identity“The need for creating a space for kids to become designers, Indigenous designers, is great,” says Laverdure, who has wanted to start this camp for years. “Representation matters for these kids to see us as architects and designers. A lot of us who grew up in reservations or urban Indigenous communities only see a few career types.”“This is the first time anyone has ever done this in the U.S.,” Olbekson adds. “It's the right time for Indigenous communities, tribal communities, nonprofits, to really take a self-initiated approach to design, to hire architects to understand the value and the importance of designing and operating a project from an Indigenous lens.”The campersThe campers are Indigenous teens ages 14-18 from the metro area. They will be constructing architectural models all week. Campers will also tour the University of Minnesota School of Architecture and local architecture firms.They will also visit the American Indian Cultural Corridor on Franklin Avenue, where both Laverdure and Olbekson have designed buildings, as well as another Olbekson project, the recently completed expansion of the Red Lake Nation College downtown.Olbekson says, “to actually go and see [the buildings] and see the impact that they're having on the community, not only as individual buildings, but how they're forming an identity for the American Indian Cultural Corridor and how these projects are supporting education, economic development, community building, cultural development, and youth and elder spaces, I think is going to be a great way for them to understand the impact of what design, urban design, interiors, landscape, can have on creating a healthy, Indigenous urban community.”The camp began Monday morning with a welcome from Laverdure, Olbekson and University of Minnesota assistant architecture professor Jessica Garcia Fritz, a citizen of the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe. Fritz also helped start the camp.“If you think about your home reservations, or your urban communities, you think about all the buildings that are there,” Laverdure told the class, “Ninety-nine percent of all the buildings built that Indigenous people sit in are not designed by indigenous designers. They're designed by other people who don't have a stake in the game, who don't really have a connection to that community.”Laverdure continued, “When you have Indigenous designers be a part of that process, what happens is that those buildings have a special kind of connection to the communities and that makes those buildings extra special.”Indigenous architecture, past and presentNext came a presentation on Indigenous architecture, past and present, by Tammy Eagle Bull, who did a video call from her home in Arizona. Eagle Bull is a member of the Oglala Lakota Nation of Pine Ridge, South Dakota. In 1994, she became the first Native woman in the U.S. to become a licensed architect. Camper Carsyn Johnson says this fact caught her by surprise.“I was surprised about it, though, a little disappointed, because I feel like as a society, we should move further ahead a little bit,” Johnson says.For the remainder of the first day of camp, Jessica Garcia Fritz guided campers in a design exercise to create their sleep space or bedroom. First, they taped 10 by 10-foot squares on the classroom floor to help them visualize the scale. Then they sketched blueprints of their bedrooms. Finally, they cut and scored cardboard to build shoebox-size models. As the week progresses, the campers will join their models to create collective spaces as well as design larger communal spaces as a group.“One of the things Tammy Eagle Bull had said this morning was, ‘I wish that a camp like this had existed when I was young.' I think that's the sentiment among many of us,” Garcia Fritz says.”Part of the motivation behind this is to be able to show Indigenous high school students what those pathways are, to bring them into the environments so that we can have more representation. I think that many of us can maybe speak to the fact that we may have been the only Indigenous people in our classes at the time. Our instructors probably didn't know how to work within what we may have wanted to do. I think that's changing.”Garcia Fritz, Laverdure and Olbekson hope this camp is the first of many. One of the goals is to expand the camp to greater Minnesota.“Right now, it's in the Twin Cities, but there are so many Indigenous communities regionally, up north and even in other states that could really benefit from this,” Olbekson says. “Long term, we want to create a space where five to 10 years from now, we've got 10, 15, 20, Native designers that are out there and being a force for change,” Laverdure says.The camp ends Friday when campers present their final architectural models.

Summary: Chris and I discuss exhibit design and construction at Marbles!Big Take Aways:-The difference between goldsmithing and silversmithing.- The power of “we didn't know what we didn't know.”- Exhibits as “working prototypes.”________________________________________________________About Chris: Chris Alexander is the Vice President of Exhibits at Marbles Kids Museum in Raleigh, NC. His passion for designing and fabricating playful and engaging learning environments is driven by his curious nature, desire to problem solve, and the unique challenge of designing for a young and diverse audience. After receiving a BID in Industrial Design from the NC State College of Design in 1993, Chris helped found the Antfarm Studios- a still operational creative collective for artists and designers in Raleigh's Boylan Heights. It was during this time that under the mentorship of acclaimed Goldsmith Mary Ann Scherr, that Chris continued his education in design by exploring metalwork through jewelry as inspiriting and interactive wearable objects. The ability to play with scale, material, color, and whimsy eventually led him to his current work with Marbles creating exhibits that spark imagination, discovery and learning through play. Chris continues to engage and collaborate with the creative community in Raleigh, he has taught Design Camp sessions at the College of Design at North Carolina State University, and Metalsmithing at Meredith College as well as Penland School of Crafts. He has spoken on “Fear and Failure in Design” at Hopscotch Design fest. Chris designed and built his home employing adaptive reuse techniques to blend modern design with existing traditional structures. Most importantly, Chris is doting father to his daughter, Tess and husband to wife Emily. He believes in the power of play to transform children's lives, and the power of design to create extraordinary experiences for children, families and communities. Connect with Chris: Website | LinkedIn Mentioned in the show:- Mary Ann Scherr- NCSU College of Design- Antfarm Studios- Giving at Marbles________________________________________________________Show Notes: Welcome to Dirt NC where we talk all about the places and spaces of North Carolina and the people who make them awesome, I am your host Jed Byrne.Throughout my career in engineering, construction, finance, and development, I have covered just about all sides of the land use ecosystem. This show creates an opportunity for me to share what I have learned with you as well as introduce you to some of my friends, both new and old who are doing transformative work.With each episode of Dirt NC my goal is to make sure you walk away learning something new about land use. I promise to keep it simple and straight to the point.As always, I am grateful that you have chosen to share this time with me! If you have comments/questions/suggestions about Dirt NC or anything land use related you can find me on twitter at @OakCityCRE and if you want a simple and to the point update on Raleigh commercial development you can subscribe to The Top Five, my free weekly newsletter at www.oakcitycre.com 

Melody Gangi, founder and principal of House of Four, is a designer known for creating beautiful, comfortable, and happy spaces. With the demonstration of timeless concepts and relaxed sophistication signature to her body of work, Gangi brings accessibility of beautiful design to the Las Vegas Valley. A curated, clean, and warm experience is at the center of Melody's design approach. Through an exploration of color, use, materiality and intuitive collaborations of contemporary and classic, architectural and organic, she curates a new experience for every space.Lead Designer for House of Four, Claira Brown, has over seven years of design experience in both residential and commercial design. After receiving her academic training in architectural design and working for an AD100 design firm in San Francisco, she willfully returned to her home town of Las Vegas and works intimately alongside House of Four's Principal Designer Melody Gangi on all full service design projects.Melody and Claira kick off the conversation with their reflections on Design Camp and the value of collaborating with and learning from fellow designers and business owners in general.They discuss how they were able to turn House of Four into an irresistible brand by creating an emotional journey for potential clients through the power of social media. This is best exemplified by the company's mantra: From our house to your home.Our guests talk about the importance of collaborating with clients, architects, and contractors with whom, without much effort, you can get on the same page with.They dive into how they were able to hone their process for filtering down to their ideal client, and how they are able to find the perfect intersection between their vision, the client's vision, and the architectural limitations of the home.Sponsors:Sub-Zero, Wolf and Cove: Schedule an appointment at subzero-wolf.com/Scottsdale or 480.921.0900 Visit https://buildertrend.com/aft/ to get a 60-day money-back guarantee on your Buildertrend account!Pella Windows & Doors - https://www.pella.com/Topics Discussed: Collaborating with other designersTakeaways from Design CampBuilding a brand as an interior designerWhat inspires Melody and ClairaThe most enjoyable part of their careers as designersThe complexity of the businessMarrying interior design with architectureHow to collaborate well with your architect and contractorDefining your ideal clientHow Melody and Claira metHow Melody and Claira work well togetherOpening their shopWhat the showroom offersFinding clientsWhat inspired Melody and Claira to get into designConnect with House of Four:Website - https://www.houseoffourdesign.com/Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/houseoffourdesignFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/houseoffourdesignLinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/houseoffour/  Pinterest - https://www.pinterest.com/HouseofFourDesign/  YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@houseoffourdesignstudio1889  Connect with Brad Leavitt:Website - https://www.aftconstructionpodcast.com/Instagram - https://instagram.com/aft_constructionFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/aftconstructionHouzz - https://www.houzz.com/pro/aft-construction/aft-constructionPinterest - https://www.pinterest.ph/AFT_CONSTRUCTION/YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzB4R_DHPVV1SPh7RUfR5jgKey Quotes by Melody and Claira:You never stop learning—that's the fun thing about business: Making it better, improving, learning new things that you can incorporate into your business to make the process even better and stronger.A strong relationship with the architect and contractor is one of the most important things for you as a designer.

The thing design school will never teach you is what to charge. Today’s episode of The Interior Collective is all about pricing as an interior designer. From different ways to charge, the pros and cons of each, and the unusual formula we’ve found most successful - and we’re not holding anything back. Lindsey Borchard of Lindsey Brooke Design - my Design Camp co-founder and forever business best friend is divulging all her secrets to a successful and lucrative interior design studio. Lindsey is committed to transparency in the industry and candidly explains her pain points of pricing and the three phase system she’s built to making sure no money is left on the table as an interior designer. Tune in to this episode of The Interior Collective for an exclusive look at our most popular keynote session of Design Camp. The Identite Collective and IDCO Studio present The Interior Collective, a podcast for the business of beautiful living with your host, Anastasia Casey and guest Lindsey Borchard of Lindsey Brooke Design.

We are so excited to have Kelli Lamb join us today. Kelli is the Editorial Director and Co-Principal of RUE, a print and multimedia interior design resource. Kelli regularly moderates panels and is a guest speaker at top design events around the country, like Design Camp in Los Angeles, High Point Market in North Carolina, and Design Week in Las Vegas. Kelli is here to talk about her unconventional start in design and her first book, Home with Rue, that comes out in May 2022. Join us as we dive into the evolution of RUE, Kelli's personal design inspiration, and her writing experience and thoughts about being a published author. IN THIS EPISODE:  [02:50] Kelli's unconventional start in the interior design world. [05:50] Rue Daily and where to find it. [10:18] Home with Rue: Where did the idea for the book start and the goal of it. [17:13] Kelli's favorite part of the book and the writing journey. [22:30] Home is a feeling: inspiration from Kelli's grandmother. [26:00] Closing thoughts and quotes. KEY TAKEAWAYS: It doesn't matter where you start in a career – even if you start at the very bottom, just keep putting yourself out there and you'll inevitably grow and move forward.  So many design books push the narrative that people have to change their homes or constantly follow new trends. Home With Rue highlights design choices from all different styles and affirms that design is about telling your story and the story of the people that live in your home.  Home is a feeling and the interiors of a home are meant to soothe and give peace and happiness. QUOTES: “How to parallel park: 1) park somewhere else.” – Anonymous “Here's to the crazy ones, the misfits, the rebels, the troublemakers, the round pegs in the square holes … the ones who see things differently — they're not fond of rules ... you can quote them, disagree with them, glorify or vilify them, but the only thing you can't do is ignore them because they change things ... they push the human race forward RESOURCE LINKS: https://www.amazon.com/Home-Rue-Everyone-Interior-Design/dp/1984860682 SPONSOR: This episode is sponsored by our go to acrylic framers – Wexel Art. The beauty of the Wexel Art Frames concept lies in the floating acrylic panel that makes art easy to install with magnets or metal standouts. Wexel allows you to frame your art or memorabilia using single or double paneled acrylic for a look that is just as pretty if not more so than acrylic framing. Wexel frames are a unique way to display photography, especially for those parents that take thousands of photos of their kids.  The changeable acrylic frames let them change out and show off their latest shots.  Wexel's custom design page lets you create your own size and assists with designing your wall.  We rely on Wexel for a lot of projects. Check them out at wexelart.com.

Lindsey’s background as an artist allows her to design spaces that are intentional and unique to every client. From mixing earthy textures with bold textiles, curating vintage finds with contemporary elements, Lindsey pulls her inspiration from the beautiful California landscapes she has called home all her life. Lindsey Brooke Design was started in 2016 in Lindsey’s spare bedroom of her Thousand Oaks home. With a lot of hard work, endless nights, and a big dream Lindsey has turned Lindsey Brooke Design into a household name. Lindsey also works as a leader in the design community by co-hosting a 4 day retreat called Design Camp throughout the year for fellow design professionals. https://www.instagram.com/lindseybrookedesign/?hl=en https://www.lindseybrookedesign.com/

Design Camp dates October 18-21st & October 25-28th. An intimate, 14 guest retreat for interior designers in Austin, Texas 2 weeks, back to back this October: October 18-21st + October 25-28th Tickets are all-inclusive, meaning hotel stay, all food, drinks, coursework + gifts We have guests ranging from 10 year industry veterans to women just preparing to launch their business It is a small mastermind group, not a conference of key-note speakers. Lindsey + I share everything we know, but more importantly, our guests share everything they know, too Pre-sale tickets release to email subscribers only (sign up at www.design-camp.co) on Thursday at 10am PST Tickets release to the public (if any remain after pre-sale) on Friday at 10am PST

Today Brad speaks with California-based interior designer Lindsey Borchard of Lindsey Brooke Design. With a background as an artist, Lindsey has a penchant for thinking out of the box, making sure each and every project is uniquely bespoke to her clients' specific vision. Lindsey mixes “earthy textures with bold textiles” and curates “vintage finds with contemporary elements,” pulling all her “inspiration from the beautiful California landscapes she has called home all her life.”Lindsey also hosts Design Camp, a four-day retreat offering training, support, and opportunities to network with other professionals in the design community.Lindsey shares how she learned to build and manage an interior design business; the traits that make a builder or architect worth partnering with; best practices for establishing a budget and renegotiating around changes, limitations, and setbacks; what led her to start her four-day retreat, Design Camp, and her tips for those looking to start an interior design business today.Sponsored by: Sub-Zero, Wolf, and Cove: Find your nearest showroom and schedule an appointment by visiting www.subzero-wolf.com/showroomTopics Discussed:05:32 - Mentality of abundance opposed to mentality of scarcity 09:13 - Equal passion for business and interior design 10:25 - Respect for woman in the industry 13:11 - How builders can be better24:03 - Managing budgets 28:12 - Challenges on warranty and product procurement 31:21 - Logistics of products 39:21 - Design Camp 51:27 - What Lindsey would do differently if she started Lindsey Brooke Design today55:30 - Educating clients on design 01:03:21 - New and upcoming  for Lindsey BorchardConnect with Guest:WebsiteInstagramPinterestFacebookYouTubeDesign CampConnect with Brad Leavitt:WebsiteInstagramFacebookHouzzPinterestYouTubeResources & People Mentioned:The Identite CollectiveAnastasia Casey & The Identite CollectiveKristen ForgioneThe Lifestyled CoKey Quotes by Lindsey:When you are confident in your design, your company, and what your values are, you're going to have a better business and a better experience for yourself, your clients, and everybody else involved, whether that's the painter, the builder, or the architect.Builders and architects who have open minds and open hearts and listen to us, considering themselves as part of this one team as opposed to two separate companies—these are the builders and architects that I love working with.I have to establish a budget upfront. I do not want to start designing without knowing my budget.I always tell my contractors: “If there's a problem, do not go to the client first. You have to come to me, because I will not go to a client with a problem unless I have a solution ready.”Open communication is a must in any relationship, whether personal or professional.

On this episode, Calvin Buchanan and Cornel Beard discuss AIGA MN Design Camp 2020, Cornel's experience as the MC, best takeaways from keynote presentations, addressing diversity at Design Camp going forward and more

This week the Hot Young Designers sit down for a conversation with their special guest, interior designer Lindsey Borchard. Lindsey talks about running her company, Lindsey Brooke Design, and how taking prudent risks helped her overcome her fears. She also offers ways to maintain creative bandwidth, how she found her design tribe, and why she partnered with the Identite Collective to launch Design Camp. The HYDs loved Lindsey's thoughts on using vulnerability to create trust, how she chooses her vendors and suppliers, and what she does to prepare clients for mistakes and problems. Bear with us because our ending may seem a little abrupt this week due to an audio recording issue. Sign up for our newsletter at https://hotyoungdesignersclub.com/ (hotyoungdesignersclub.com) so we can bring you exclusive content and tips. Questions/comments? Email us at hotyoungdesignersclub@gmail.com Follow Rebecca http://www.instagram.com/studioplumb (Instagram) + http://www.studioplumb.com/ (Website) Follow Shaun http://www.instagram.com/wrenstedinteriors (Instagram) + http://www.wrenstedinteriors.com/ (Website) Stuff they mentioned Follow Lindsey on https://www.instagram.com/lindseybrookedesign/ (Instagram) Check out her https://www.design-camp.co/ (Design Camp) partnership with https://theidentite.co/ (Identité Collective) Learning from the https://bit.ly/2T1sPyp (legendary customer service) experience at The Ritz Carlton

We met Linda Holt at “Design Camp” in Atlanta in 2013. She was new in the design business and now has a beautiful portfolio of work and an extremely well written and interesting blog. Besides being a talented interior designer, she has now created an interesting new offering – assisting people on how to improve their cell phone photography with some impressive and easy tools. - This Episode is Sponsored by Helser Brothers Hardware. Helser brothers are a fully custom manufacturer of drapery hardware. It is run by Brothers Jay and Mark. Jay was an expert independent drapery installer and designs new products that are install friendly and engineered for strength and Mark, a talented metal worker with a mind of an engineer, has been regarded as a mechanical genius by all who know him. Helser has an outstanding reputation and has been in business for 24 years. Their customer service agents known as “The Rod Squad” include retired interior designers and drapery workroom owners with decades of experience. They can customize anything and any order over $100 is shipped free. you can see their products at helserbrothers.com or find them on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and Pinterest. Listen to our interview with Jay Helser on Episode 71.   1. INTRO Linda worked as a professional photographer in Boston for 25 years. She specialized in headshots and portfolios for actors and models. As much as she loved running her photography business, chronic neck pain from years of lifting heavy DSLR cameras and heavy equipment had taken its toll. She was told by a spinal specialist that it was time to put down the camera for good or she would soon be facing spinal surgery. At the time that she was told to give up that career, the recession hit. In 2009 she closed the photography studio and went back to school for Interior Design, a lifelong passion. In 2011 she started her interior design business, Linda Holt Creative and a Design Blog called “Focus on Creativity”. 2. IPHONE TIPS AND TRICKS: How did this become your “claim to fame”? 3. WHAT IS THE ISOLATING AT HOME CELL PHONE PHOTO CHALLENGE ON FACEBOOK? 4. WHAT ARE YOUR FAVORITE PHOTO APS? 5. TOP TIP: Clean your lens. Listen in for more tips!  

Description:  “Creating off-ramps for learning.” Mike Slinger is an educational thinker and leader. He and I have had many professional development adventures together and whenever we do, I like to  debrief our learning ‘out loud’. This conversation happened at the San Diego airport after #DesignCamp on Saturday January 26ht, 2019. The …

1.  INTRO We are big advocates for staying ahead of the design curve as it relates to product, our skills as designers and our business acumen as entrepreneurs. To do this, we invest quite a bit of money, time and brain energy attending national conferences, conferences and hiring business coaches. For all of you new and old designers out there who don’t venture outside of your bubble for one reason or another, you might find this podcast very inspiring. 2.  BUSINESS OF DESIGN CONFERENCE WITH DAVID SHEPHARD A. When? 2004-2006 B. Where? Las Vegas, Palm Springs, New York C. How did we benefit? 1. Rubbing shoulders with designers in an entirely different category than ourselves – Tobi Fairley. 2. Meeting lifelong designer friends – Joann Kole and Melinda Headrick 3. Accounting for time – the silos philosophy 4. Studio Webware D. What he’s doing now – David is retired from this conference and is a Professor of Entrepreneurship at TCU in Texas. He is however, going to speak at the next Bold Summit which is the Business of Design Conference now run by Julie Malloy. You can find out more by going to businessofluxurydesign.com. 3.  DESIGN MASTERMIND WITH TOBI FAIRLEY A. When? 2013 B. Where? Little Rock, Arkansas C. How did we benefit? 1. Learning how to be on video 2. Learning how to charge our worth – buying the expensive shoes analogy – push your design fees until you loose a client you really want to work with 3. Meeting quality designers who have gone on to do big things and have stayed good friends – Traci Zeller, Lisa Mende, Denise McGaha, Liz Carroll D. What she’s doing now – Tobi has shifted her focus slightly and is now a certified life and health coach working with interior designers and other creatives. She has a new coaching program called “Design You” as well as a new podcast. You can check out all she has to offer at tobifairley.com. 4.  BUSINESS OF DESIGN WITH KIMBERLEY SELDON A. When? A 3 day seminar in November of 2014 B. Where? Atlanta C. How did we benefit? 1. Aggressive business tactics 2. Improving our contract 3. “It’s not a problem if you can solve it for under $5k” D.  What she’s doing now – Coaching, speaking, traveling about the business of design. She has a wonderful podcast by the same name that is worth listening to for sure. 5.  DESIGN CAMP AND DESIGN MASTERMIND WITH KELLI ELLIS A.  When? Design Camp - Design Mastermind B.  Where? Design Camp – Atlanta.   Design Mastermind – Las Vegas C.  How did we benefit – Design Camp 1. Tips and tools to positively impact our business. 2. Syncing our brand with our message and reaching the right people 3. Clint Smith’s advice on how to get published in major publications D. How did we benefit – Design Mastermind 1. Being in the “hotseat” 2.  Meeting Phil Phalen who did our audit and initiated our podcast brainchild. E.  Kelli Ellis - What she’s doing now – Designing products for companies like Left Bank, Sunpan and Tilebar, Coaching and designing. She’s always up to something BIG – check her out at kelliellis.com. 6.  THE SOUTHERN C A. When? Athens, Summer 2017 – Charleston, Spring 2014, 2015 , 2016, Fall 2017 Watercolor B.  Where? Athens, Ga, Charleston, SC, Sea Island, SC, Watercolor, FL C.  How did we benefit 1. Networking with creative other than designers in a luxury setting 2. Membership Directory on all attendees and presenters 3. Small group mentoring sessions 4. Spotlights on your business 5. Meeting editors of our favorite magazines. 6. Great swag bags!! D. The next event - February 6-8, 2019 – Sea Island Georgia

Hvad sker der, når man sætter en legeaftale i stand mellem dansk erhvervsliv og et hold designstuderende? Lyt med i en række podcasts om design og leg fra Designskolen Kolding. I denne episode har Sprogeriet stillet en konkret udfordring til en gruppe studerende.

Hvad sker der, når man sætter en legeaftale i stand mellem dansk erhvervsliv og et hold designstuderende? Lyt med i en række podcasts om design og leg fra Designskolen Kolding. I denne episode har Peter Larsen Kaffe stillet en konkret udfordring til en gruppe studerende.

Hvad sker der, når man sætter en legeaftale i stand mellem dansk erhvervsliv og et hold designstuderende? Lyt med i en række podcasts om design og leg fra Designskolen Kolding. I denne episode har LEGO House stillet en konkret udfordring til en gruppe studerende.

Hvad sker der, når man sætter en legeaftale i stand mellem dansk erhvervsliv og et hold designstuderende? Lyt med i en række podcasts om design og leg fra Designskolen Kolding. I denne episode har Danske Bank stillet en konkret udfordring til en gruppe studerende.

Hvad sker der, når man sætter en legeaftale i stand mellem dansk erhvervsliv og et hold designstuderende? Lyt med i en række podcasts om design og leg fra Designskolen Kolding. I denne episode har Arla stillet en konkret udfordring til en gruppe studerende.

Danske virksomheder risikerer simpelthen at blive slået hjem, hvis ikke de kommer ind i legekampen. Det mener Helle Marie Skovbjerg. Hun er Danmarks første professor i leg og har sin daglige gang på Designskolen Kolding. Ifølge hende indeholder legen netop de egenskaber, som fremtiden kalder på, og som kan være med til at sikre danske virksomheders eksistens – nemlig opfindsomhed, undren, nysgerrighed m.m. Lyt med i en række podcast om design og leg fra Designskolen Kolding.

This is a mini episode where Megan shares the inspiration behind her business, The Art Pantry. She talks about why she views art spaces as workshops and what kids learn in them that goes way beyond art. She also shares about her online course, Design Camp, and has a free download with art prompts for kids that are based on the skills she discusses in this episode. Show notes can be found at MuseAndTheCatalyst.com episode 10

AIGA Minnesota’s Design Camp weather-wise, was so much better than my freezing experience from last year. For an event held October 2-4, 2015 in Northern Minnesota, temperature is a risk, but thankfully they throw a hoodie into the swag bag just in[…]↓ Read the rest of this entry... The post AIGA Minnesota’s Design Camp 2015: The Reflex Blue Show Conference Special appeared first on 36 Point.

special live SHiFT Design Camp edition, we answer a bunch of questions, talk about nature and Alabama's famous recording studio

We CANNOT stress enough the importance of well-thought out, well-planned, and exceptionally intentional leadership training. As camping professionals, we need to think through every minute of every day of training and use each one to our advantage - whether it’s making the most of a learning session, a time of community building or ensuring our staff is well-rested and ready to go when the campers finally arrive. As always, we want to be intentional with everything we do. A Best Practice for Leadership Training:It is vitally important to learn the names of your staff. It is an important step in making your staff, especially new ones, feel like they are appreciated and being cared for. Do whatever you have to do to learn their names ahead of time: create a cheat sheet, study your staff bios, practice with other staff. Repetition is the key. Be sure to introduce your staff in engaging and personal ways.