Podcasts about event manager

Are you using Mailchimp and want to run Facebook and Instagram ads to your lead magnet, but the setup feels confusing?‍‍ ‍‍ ‍‍Cut your lead gen costs in HALF with my $37 mini-course–NOW only $17!Visit The Art of Online Business website for Facebook Ads help‍‍ ‍‍ ‍‍I walk you through how to track leads correctly using the Meta Pixel (even with Mailchimp's limitations), why it's important to have a separate landing page just for your ads, and how to tag ad traffic so you know what's actually working.You also learn why you shouldn't deliver your freebie on the thank you page and how changing that one step can boost your email open rates. Plus, I show you how to set up Event Manager so you can track leads properly and make smarter decisions with your ads!Watch this episode on YouTube!‍‍ ‍‍ ‍‍Please click here to give an honest Rating/Review for the show on iTunes! Thanks for your support!‍‍ ‍‍ ‍‍Kwadwo [QUĀY.jo] Sampany-Kessie's Links:Get 1:1 Meta Ads Coaching from Kwadwo!Say hi to Kwadwo on InstagramSubscribe to The Art of Online Business's YouTube Channel

In deze aflevering van Side Quest bespreken we de succesvolle release van Clair Obscur Expedition 33, Tom zijn plaatsing voor het One Piece TCG toernooi, de release datum van Ghost of Yotei, hebben wij Milo als speciale gast die ons alles komt vertellen over de opleiding Esports, Game & Event Manager zijn liefde voor World of Warcraft en nog veel meer.Daarnaast maken we sinds dit jaar extra content voor onze luisteraars en kijkers via Patreon. Naast extra content kun je ook iedere maand een game winnen en meedoen met andere exclusieve prijsvragen. Lees hier verder alles wat je moet weten over de Patreon.Hoofdstukken:(00:00:00) - Intro / wat is er gespeeld?(01:04:25) - Quiz: Raad de 10 iconische wapens(01:11:11) - Expedition 33 gaat als een rakket(01:15:50) - Het is weer hommeles bij EA(01:23:45) - Ghost of Yotei kreeg plots releasedatum(01:29:00) - Mediatips & outro

Send us a textThis episode is a deep dive into the music business, its past and its future.Joanna started with a passion for music and a belief in the transformative power of live events. She's made a career of working with legendary promoters like AEG and Goldenvoice, collaborating with iconic brands like NASA and Procter & Gamble, and partnering with artists such as The Grateful Dead, Mumford & Sons, and Chance the Rapper.Support the show

Spring has arrived, and with it comes the highly anticipated Blandy Garden Fair, a hallmark event signaling the true start of the season. Hosted at the picturesque Blandy Experimental Farm, this year's Garden Fair promises to be a festive celebration, full of nature's wonders and community spirit. In a recent Zoom interview, Janet Michael, the host of 'The Valley Today,' caught up with Melanie Mullinax, the Communications and Event Manager at Blandy. Melanie shared exciting details about the upcoming Garden Fair, a cherished tradition returning for its 35th year. 'Tickets go on sale April 1st,' announced Melanie, highlighting that the Garden Fair is not just a beloved event but also a significant fundraiser supporting the State Arboretum of Virginia. The Fair is set to take place over Mother's Day weekend, making it a perfect outing for families and gardening enthusiasts alike. With over 60 vendors offering a variety of plants, trees, shrubs, flowers, and nature-inspired gifts, attendees are sure to find something special. 'We also have a great variety of food trucks, music, and a fun children's scavenger hunt,' added Melanie, ensuring that there's something for everyone. This year's Fair will again feature a VIP preview night on Friday, May 9th, exclusively for Blandy members and active volunteers. 'It's a great opportunity to shop without the crowds, enjoy a glass of wine or beer, and indulge in delicious charcuterie from Burg Charcuterie,' Melanie explained. This exclusive event allows participants to savor the Fair's offerings in a relaxed, festival-like atmosphere. Garden Fair tickets are priced at $10 per car if purchased in advance online and $20 per car at the gate. Proceeds support Blandy's programs and the beautiful gardens maintained at the State Arboretum of Virginia. Interested attendees can visit Blandy's website at blandy.virginia.edu to secure their tickets and learn more about becoming a member to gain access to the VIP event. In addition to the Garden Fair, Blandy has planned a volunteer event to celebrate Arbor Day on April 25th. The goal is to plant 125 trees in Blandy's community forest, a venture started in 2011. 'We need about 35 volunteers to help us plant these trees,' Melanie mentioned, emphasizing the community's role in Blandy's ongoing conservation efforts. Blandy also offers a variety of educational programs throughout the year for all ages. Upcoming events include a virtual program on April 3rd titled 'Into the Weeds,' focusing on how nutrients shape grasslands, and a monthly series called 'Blandy Field Notes,' starting April 10th, which will delve into spring wildflowers. Membership at Blandy provides numerous benefits, including discounts on programs and exclusive invitations. 'We even have a membership for dogs, who are always welcome at Blandy,' said Melanie, showcasing the inclusive and community-oriented spirit of the arboretum. Whether you're looking to enjoy the beauty of spring at the Garden Fair, volunteer for Arbor Day, or participate in Blandy's educational programs, there's something for everyone at Blandy Experimental Farm. Visit blandy.virginia.edu for more information and to become a part of this vibrant community.

How can you take your career growth into your own hands? In this episode of Neurocareers: Doing the Impossible!, we're diving into a story of initiative, inspiration, and empowerment led by the students of the Neuroscience Alliance at the University of Central Florida (UCF). Faced with a desire to expand their educational and career opportunities, these incredible students didn't wait for the right resources to come their way—they created them! The Neuroscience Alliance was founded with a mission to promote awareness, research, and volunteer opportunities in neuroscience while building professional connections between students and faculty. In this episode, we're joined by the remarkable minds behind the Neuroscience Alliance at UCF. They'll share their journey, the challenges they faced, and the benefits they've experienced by creating such a vibrant and supportive organization. More importantly, they'll provide practical advice and inspiration for students worldwide who want to take charge of their own education and career development. Ready to discover how you can create opportunities, build networks, and make a real difference in your field? Tune in to hear the story of the Neuroscience Alliance and learn how you can bring similar initiatives to life at your university. Let's explore how students are redefining neuroscience education—one bold step at a time! About the Podcast Guests: The Neuroscience Alliance (NSA) at the University of Central Florida The NSA is a student organization committed to advancing awareness, research, and volunteer opportunities in neuroscience. It serves as a bridge between students and faculty, offering insights into current research and future career opportunities. The alliance takes a multidisciplinary approach to neuroscience, linking it with fields like medicine, psychology, biotechnology, psychiatry, and more. NSA organizes various activities, including the Central Florida Brain Bee—a competition that challenges high school students' knowledge of neuroscience, aiming to foster interest and encourage future careers in this dynamic field. Join the Neuroscience Alliance: Email: neuroscienceallianceucf@gmail.com  Participate in the Central Florida Brain Bee: Contact Sudeepta Matha: sudeepta.matha@ucf.edu  These platforms provide fantastic opportunities for both collegiate and high school students to delve deeper into neuroscience, offering both educational and practical experiences in the field. For more information about the Neuroscience Alliance, visit https://med.ucf.edu/mdna/neuroscience-alliance-at-ucf/    Sudeepta Matha Undergraduate Student & Neuroscience Advocate Sudeepta Matha is a 4th-year undergraduate student at the University of Central Florida, majoring in Psychology on the Neuroscience Track with a minor in Cognitive Sciences. Passionate about neuropsychology, Sudeepta focuses on researching the interplay between neurodevelopment, autism, and behaviors like suicidal ideation and non-suicidal self-injury. As Executive Manager of the Central Florida Brain Bee, Sudeepta has advanced through roles as a volunteer, PR Manager, and Event Manager, demonstrating dedication to neuroscience education and outreach. Sudeepta plans to pursue a Ph.D. in neuropsychology, aiming to uncover new insights into neurodevelopmental disorders and suicidality.    Andrei Nesterenko Emerging Neuroscientist & Biomedical Explorer Andrei Nesterenko is a third-year undergraduate at the University of Central Florida, majoring in Biomedical Neuroscience with minors in Political Science and Rhetoric and Writing. His research spans multiple areas of neuroscience, with two current projects focusing on noninvasive intracranial pressure monitoring and the intersection of neuroscience and the legal system. As a former Public Relations Manager and the current Research Manager for the 2024 Central Florida Brain Bee, Andrei has dedicated his efforts to increasing access to basic neuroscience education in the Greater Orlando area and beyond. Following graduation and future post-baccalaureate research opportunities, Andrei plans to pursue a joint MD-PhD degree in either biomedical or behavioral neuroscience.   Charisse Melendez Future Audiologist & Community Educator Charisse Meléndez is a third-year student at the University of Central Florida majoring in Communication Sciences and Disorders with a minor in Spanish. Her future career goals are to pursue a doctorate in audiology, specializing in pediatrics and musicians, and lead an organization with a humanitarian focus. Her research interests include minimizing cochlear implant candidacy discrepancies between English and Spanish-speaking individuals, evaluating the relationship between hearing and memory, and the interrelationships between hearing and other diagnoses (for differential diagnosis). She is currently the PR manager for the Central Florida Brain Bee, a neuroscience competition under the NSA. Some of her personal interests include playing musical instruments at her church (bass, guitar, and piano), candle making, and working out.   Mae Torra Biomedical Science Student & Environmental Advocate Mae Torra is a 2nd-year undergraduate student at the University of Central Florida, majoring in Biomedical Sciences on the Neuroscience Track with minors in Environmental Studies and Genomics & Bioinformatics. Over the summer of 2024, they conducted research in Brown University's Computational Neuroscience cohort through their Leadership Alliance SR-EIP. In the Neuroscience Alliance at UCF, they have served as a STEM Day Director, Event Director, and Secretary, with contributions ranging from designing educational activities for community outreach to hosting research workshops. They plan to pursue a Ph.D. in Behavioral Neuroscience, and are currently exploring interdisciplinary connections between neuroscience and ecology through a literature review on pollinator behavior.   Prof. Kiminobu Sugaya Distinguished Professor & Researcher in Neuroscience Prof. Kiminobu Sugaya is a leading neuroscience researcher at UCF. He is a mentor within the Neuroscience Alliance, guiding students and research in neurodegenerative diseases and stem cell therapy. For more about his work or to get in touch, visit his faculty page at UCF Department of Neuroscience: https://med.ucf.edu/biomed/person/dr-kiminobu-sugaya/   About the Podcast Host: The Neurocareers podcast is brought to you by The Institute of Neuroapproaches (https://www.neuroapproaches.org/) and its founder, Milena Korostenskaja, Ph.D. (Dr. K), a career coach for people in neuroscience and neurotechnologies. As a professional coach with a background in neurotech and Brain-Computer Interfaces, Dr. K understands the unique challenges and opportunities job applicants face in this field and can provide personalized coaching and support to help you succeed. Here's what you'll get with one-on-one coaching sessions from Dr. K: Identification and pursuit of career goals Guidance on job search strategies, resume, and cover letter development Neurotech / neuroscience job interview preparation and practice Networking strategies to connect with professionals in the field of neuroscience and neurotechnologies Ongoing support and guidance to help you stay on track and achieve your goals You can always schedule a free neurocareer consultation/coaching session with Dr. K at https://neuroapproaches.as.me/free-neurocareer-consultation Subscribe to our Nerocareers Newsletter to stay on top of all our cool neurocareers news at updates https://www.neuroapproaches.org/neurocareers-news

Companies rely on events to drive pipeline and brand visibility, but too many hire event managers without a clear strategy.Without the right hire (or the right structure), events become a logistical nightmare instead of a pipeline-generating, relationship-building machine. And when budgets get tight, event teams are the first to get cut.In this episode, Matt Kleinrock and Pablo Gonzalez unpack everything you need to know about hiring and structuring an event role that actually moves the needle.✅ Event manager vs. event marketer—which one do you really need?✅ How to hire the right event pro (and set them up for long-term success).✅ The biggest mistakes companies make when building an event function.Hiring an event manager, or stepping into the role yourself? Get the insights you need to succeed. Listen now.----------------------------------Connect with PabloOn his LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pablo-gonzalez-4333b42/ Connect with MeOn my LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/matt-kleinrock-9613b22b/ On my Company: https://rockwayexhibits.com/ 

Join us for an inspiring episode of Studio Stories as we dive into the remarkable journey of Andre, also known as Dres that BEATnik. Originally from Philadelphia, PA, Andre moved to Atlanta, GA in July 1995 with just $200 and a fierce determination to make a new home. Faced with challenges and setbacks, including a tough experience with an employer, Andre chose the path of independence, ensuring he'd never work under someone else's terms again. 3:08 Finding His Voice in Music5:01 Building Community in Atlanta21:53 Philanthropic Efforts and Personal Challenges24:47 Advice for Aspiring Artists Growing up surrounded by the sounds of R&B and gospel, and later embracing hip-hop as a powerful means of self-expression, Andre dedicated his life to creating safe and nurturing spaces for artists. His philosophy of fostering comfort and creativity has guided his 50-year journey, during which he's hosted over 23,000 events and built a career making people feel at home. Tune in to hear Andre's story of perseverance, creativity, and staying true to one's purpose, no matter the odds. His love for music, ability to connect across cultures, and dedication to inspiring audiences worldwide will leave you motivated and ready to chase your dreams.patreon.com/TheMarketingMadMen: https://www.nick-constantino.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Haley Hoffman (RPTA '21), Event Manager at SINC USA, talks with Dr. Brian Greenwood (Cal Poly Experience Industry Management) about her life and career to date.

As professional communicators, team leaders, change managers, and even project managers, we can often be tasked with managing events. Whether it's a CEO town hall, a conference, an expo, or anything in between, there's always some kind of event we will be called in to help organise, if not manage, entirely.Though that doesn't mean we know what we are doing. In fact, quite a few of us have no idea what we're doing, which is why event management professionals should be on your speed dial. Because how do you make sure the event you run gets the outcomes you want? And that's what today's episode of the Less Chatter, More Matter podcast is all about. Featuring the expert, Sally Porteous, who is a passionate advocate for creating remarkable audience experiences where she has created three pillars of support for her event community. Red Lanyard is the production company supporting people and organisations to create their best work. Event Planner's Workshop is about creating space for people to learn, play, and test their work.And the Event Manager's Network that encourages connection, collaboration, belonging, and support. Still a self described work in progress, Sally continues to create meaningful event experiences, give others the confidence to do the same, and connect a vibrant community to make magic in the world. In today's episode, we cover everything about how to organise and manage quality events because events are a solid communication channel that we should be using.Links mentioned in this episode:Sally's LinkedInSally's AI for events workshopPublic workshops and trainingLess Chatter, More Matter - Mel's bookTopic in Ten - have your say!Template packsChange Isn't Hard! - Mel's bookSign up here to the fortnightly mail out of free resources!Say hi!Follow me on LinkedInFind out what I'm up to InstagramCheck out my websiteAsk a question

Send us a textJoanna started with a passion for music and a belief in the transformative power of live events. She's made a career of working with legendary promoters like AEG and Goldenvoice, collaborating with iconic brands like NASA and Procter & Gamble, and partnering with artists such as The Grateful Dead, Mumford & Sons, and Chance the Rapper.Support the show

With mobile phone, bike, and car thefts increasing in Ireland year-on-year could the UK's new warrantless search law be a model for Gardaí?. For more on this Former Garda Inspector and currently Risk Security and Event Manager with the Ashtree Risk Group, Tony Gallagher.

Разбор резюме в прямом эфире. Разбираем CV маркетологов и менеджеров по маркетингу: Marketing Specialist, Product Marketing Manager, Brand Manager, Event Manager, Social Media Marketing Manager (SMM) и тд.Присылайте свое резюме для разбора в прямом эфире в телеграм канал https://t.me/prodcastUSA.Маша (Мария) Подоляк (Marsha Podolyak)Автор Телеграм канала "

During this episode of ROCKnVINO, hosts Coco and Michelle talk with Debbie Osborn, Event Manager for Wine Road about the 47th Annual Barrel Weekend! This is a great educational weekend filled with opportunities to taste the Past, Present, and Future of wine. Since it began, this event has evolved and it now includes library wines (older vintages), current vintages, and futures - or barrel samples. Learn how a wine changes over time at this unique event! It happens March 1-2, 2025 from 11am to 4pm each day, with over 50 participating wineries in the Alexander, Dry Creek, and Russian River Valleys. Learn more and get your tickets at wineroad.com   ROCKnVINO is sponsored by American AgCredit.

Luke Haley (RPTA '20), Event Manager for Worldwide Events at Apple, talks with Dr. Brian Greenwood (Cal Poly Experience Industry Management) about his life and career to date.

In this episode of The Secret Guide to Fundraising, host Jordan chats with Anthony Spencer, Event Manager at Help Musicians. With nearly a decade of nonprofit experience—and a unique background as a performer at Disneyland Paris—Anthony shares practical tips for growing your audience and boosting your campaigns. Discover creative strategies for sourcing unconventional venues, balancing digital and in-person engagement, and building strong donor relationships. Whether you're planning intimate gatherings or large-scale events, tune in for expert tips for effective event fundraising that will elevate your events and maximize your impact.

In unserer neuesten Podcastfolge erwartet euch ein echtes Highlight! Kein Geringerer als HANNES JAGERHOFER, der renommierte Eventmanager und Unternehmer, hat uns einen langjährigen Wunsche erfüllt und sich Zeit genommen, die Geschichte hinter der Aftershow im August 1993 zu erzählen, die er damals im Technischen Museum veranstaltet hat.Taucht mit uns ein in die unvergessliche Aftershow-Party von Prince, die nicht nur unvergesslich, sondern auch voller Herausforderungen war. Hannes teilt mit uns die Höhen und Tiefen dieser besonderen Veranstaltung und lässt uns hinter die Kulissen blicken.Schaltet ein und lasst euch von Hannes' Erlebnissen und Insights begeistern!

Episode 218 Sponsored by: River Road Family Vineyards and Winery Debbie Osborn, Event Manager of Wine Road Today we were joined by Debbie Osborn, the event manager of Wine Road to shed light on exciting future events including Winter WINEland, Barrel Weekend and the Wine and Food Affair. We chat about the Wine Trails, a quarterly event offering free wine tasting at selected wineries and supporting the Redwood Empire Food Bank through ticket sales. Wine of the Day: Ron Rubin Russian River Valley Pinot Noir 2022 Links: https://www.wineroad.com/events/winter-wineland/ https://www.cellarpass.com/events/winter-wineland-32nd-annual-sonoma-county-11447 Sponsor: River Road Family Vineyards and Winery Credits: The Wine Road podcast is mixed and mastered at
 Threshold Studios Sebastopol, CA. http://thresholdstudios.info/

Bird Alliance of Oregon 12/1/24 full AN INTERVIEW WITH STUART WELLS, EXCUTIVE DIRECTOR AND SARAH SWANSON, EVENT MANAGER, BOTH WITH THE BIRD ALLIANCE OF OREGON ABOUT THE CONSERVATION WORK THEY DO, THEIR WILDLIFE CARE CENTER, AND THE WILD ARTS FESTIVAL FUNDRAISER. 1499 Wed, 18 Dec 2024 17:40:53 +0000 eusfDFj2s5VqQy8kS8OSJG7cBGdoHv4S business,kids & family,non-profit,science,pets & animals,nature Let's Talk Portland business,kids & family,non-profit,science,pets & animals,nature Bird Alliance of Oregon 12/1/24 Audacy Portland's locally produced public affairs radio show. Our show is community focused and features timely topics of interest to the Portland Metro area. Let's Talk Portlandis hosted by Gary Bloxom. He interviews newsmakers and experts on topics ranging from business, health, education, and the environment, to science and technology and non-profit work happening in our community. Also featured are authors and artists with interesting discussions on the arts and popular culture. We thank you for listening to Let's Talk Portland.  2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Business Kids & Family Non-Profit Science Pets & Animals Nature False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-link=https%3A%2F%

In this episode, I am thrilled to welcome Tanya Bachle, a remarkable young woman who has navigated the tumultuous journey of self-discovery and success. Tanya shares her experiences as a soul surfer, riding the waves of life as an author and event manager. We delve into her book, "The Extraordinary Between Drugged and Fucked," which took four years to complete and is now available in English. Tanya opens up about her life in Berlin, her move to London, and the challenges she faced in the corporate world, leading to a personal breakdown and a transformative journey of healing and self-acceptance.Tanya's story is one of resilience and courage as she recounts her decision to leave a high-powered job in London's real estate industry, where she succumbed to the pressures of success, leading to unhealthy coping mechanisms. Her journey to self-discovery took her to a silent monastery in Thailand, where she confronted her inner demons and began to understand the importance of self-love and authenticity.We also explore Tanya's current passion as an event manager and her involvement with Nostra, a decentralized protocol promoting freedom of speech. Tanya shares her excitement about the upcoming Nostra Booth initiative in South America, highlighting the power of community and the potential of decentralized platforms to foster genuine connections and support.This episode is a testament to the power of transformation and the importance of aligning one's life with personal values and truth. Tanya's insights into overcoming personal challenges and embracing a life of purpose and harmony are both inspiring and empowering.https://geyser.fund/project/thenostrboothinitiativehttps://www.nostrbooth.com/https://www.amazon.com/Extraordinary-between-drugged-ked/dp/3000775765Follow Tanja on NOSTRtanja@primal.net

During this episode of ROCKnVINO, hosts Coco and Michelle talk with Debbie Osborn, Event Manager for Wine Road about the 27th annual Wine and Food Affair, while sipping wine on the terrace at Trattore Farms. Wine Road is an association of wineries and lodgings in the Alexander, Dry Creek, and Russian River valleys of Northern Sonoma County. They host various events throughout the year to showcase these amazing AVAs. The next event is Winter WINEland, January 18-19, 2025 and tickets are on sale now. Coco and Michelle also chat with Mary Louise Bucher, owner and Master Miller at Trattore Farms, Craig Strehlow, Winemaker and Vineyard Manager at Trattore, and Trattore Farms' GM, Joe Padilla. Explore their wines and olive oils at trattorefarms.com    ROCKnVINO is sponsored by American AgCredit.  

An interview with Stuart Wells, Executive Director and Sarah Swanson, Event Manager, both with the Bird Alliance of Oregon about the conservation work they do, their wildlife care center, and the Wild Arts Festival fundraiser.

Share Your Salary - Event Manager Ashley full 391 Mon, 25 Nov 2024 19:22:25 +0000 yFRKhtbGGA9Ws1Xinc9h68jWZggoXP0G society & culture Share Your Salary society & culture Share Your Salary - Event Manager Ashley Because everybody wants to know how much people make for a living, but have been afraid to ask until now… 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Society & Culture False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-link=htt

Join Host Rich Rininisland for a festive deep-dive into all things TeamBonding Holidays! Rich sits down with Director of Virtual Events, Jayne Hannah, and Event Manager, Laura “Coop” Cooper, to explore holiday team-building experiences of the past, present, and future. From nostalgic moments to innovative virtual gatherings, Jayne and Coop share their insights on how to make holiday events memorable, inclusive, and fun for everyone. Tune in to get inspired for your own holiday team bonding, learn what's new for this season, and hear about the future trends shaping holiday celebrations in the workplace!

Have you ever thought how much easier it would be to select a destination that serves as both your wedding AND your honeymoon? If that sounds like a great option for you, we've got some helpful tips! In this episode, our host, Jennifer Stein, discusses the benefits of finding a destination that does double duty. She's joined by Jenevieve Beaulieu, Event Manager for The Westin St. Francis San Francisco on Union Square. They discuss the benefits of hosting your wedding and honeymoon in the same place, ways you can make it feel one way for guests and totally different for your honeymoon, how to transition your experience from the wedding to the honeymoon seamlessly, and much more. From budget saving tips to do's and don'ts for the big day and beyond, this is a must listen!  About Marriott Bonvoy Weddings and Events: At Marriott Bonvoy, we take every event “a step beyond.” Our events let you break away from the traditional toward meaningful experiences for guests. Our hotels and resorts reframe events as high-impact getaways hosted at incredible indoor and outdoor spaces, with catering menus that leave a lasting impression and local flavors inspired by the destination – while keeping sustainability in mind at each venue.Marriott Bonvoy hotel and resort teams help to reimagine the complete event experience with personalized service for seamless celebrations that spark genuine connections among guests. There are countless benefits of hosting your wedding and honeymoon at Marriott Bonvoy Hotels. Among them are room upgrades, resort credits and special promotions for your honeymoon when you plan your wedding at a Marriott Bonvoy hotel, plus earn bonus points on member-exclusive deals. Join Marriott Bonvoy to start earning, redeeming and reaping the benefits of membership.For more about Marriott Bonvoy Weddings and Events, log on to https://experiencemarriott.com/weddings or follow @marriottbonvoyMore about Destination I DoDestination I Do was established in 2004 and has been publishing real destination weddings, helpful content about planning your wedding away (or honeymoon) and giving advice and inspiration for every couple who is dreaming of their perfect celebration away from home. To learn more about Destination I Do, log on to https://destinationido.com/ and follow us on instagram: https://www.instagram.com/destinationido/ or @destinationido on any other social media platform.

Women in events are often incredibly skilled, and they have the potential to become influential leaders in their companies and industries. But many struggle to break out of the event planning roles they've excelled in, often facing misconceptions and barriers that make leadership feel out of reach.That's why, in this episode, Carrie Davenport, Lead Event Manager at Altria, shares her journey as an advocate for women in business and offers practical, actionable advice for leveling up their careers.Here's what you'll learn:✅ The key skills you need beyond event planning to position yourself for leadership roles.✅ The pivotal strategies Carrie used to transition from managing events to influencing business decisions at the highest level.✅ Practical advice for building strategic relationships and communicating with business leaders.And more!Whether you're an event professional or an aspiring leader in any field, this conversation will inspire and equip you to take your career to the next level. Don't miss it!Connect with Carrie:On her LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/carriedavenport83/ Connect with Me:On my LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/matt-kleinrock-9613b22b/ On my Company: https://rockwayexhibits.com/

In this episode of Valley Today, host Janet Michael talks with Melanie Mullinax, the Communications and Event Manager for the State Arboretum of Virginia at Blandy Experimental Farm. The conversation kicks off with discussions around the highly anticipated “Ginkgo Gold Weekends,” during the last weekend of October and the first weekend of November. This period sees thousands of visitors flocking to witness the vibrant golden foliage of Blandy's ginkgo trees. Melanie explains that the grove of 300+ ginkgo trees bursts into glorious golden color, attracting visitors from across the region. This phenomenon is so popular that Blandy has to provide extra restrooms and food vendors during these weekends to accommodate the influx of tourists. Blandy also offers a unique opportunity to sponsor a ginkgo tree for $100, valid for a five-year period, with the donor's name tagged to the tree. Janet and Melanie discuss the arboretum's user-friendly initiatives, like providing real-time updates on the tree colors on their website to help visitors plan their trip. They also talk about Blandy's wide variety of trees and how it's a perfect spot for photographers and families alike. Photographers, whether amateur or professional, often choose Blandy for family photos, engagement pictures, and even wedding photos. Janet expresses her admiration for Blandy's programs and mentions the popular holiday wreath-making workshops that take place in early December. These workshops are a community favorite and represent one of many benefits of Blandy membership. Melanie also elaborates on how the arboretum is a year-round attraction, free to the public, and details several initiatives to improve the visitor experience, including accessible parking and special events. The conversation wraps up with Melanie sharing that more information can be found on the Blandy website: https://blandy.virginia.edu/ and social media platforms such as Facebook and Instagram, where they frequently update followers on upcoming events, educational posts, and behind-the-scenes insights.

Rosi ist als Bürgermeisterin von einem Wettbewerb für das ganze Dorf angetan! Können Mike und Annalena als Eventmanager punkten und alle Interessen bündeln?

Verschiedenste Live-Acts, kulinarische Leckereien und spektakuläre Fahrgeschäfte locken an diesem Wochenende wieder Menschenmengen in die Einbecker Innenstadt. Denn hier findet von Freitag bis Sonntag das allseits bekannte und beliebte Eulenfest statt. Carolin Zarske hat im Vorfeld mit Kay Weseloh gesprochen, er ist der Eventmanager von Einbeck Marketing.

Event manager Victoria Bir moved from New Zealand to Australia less than a year ago. SBS Russian talked to Victoria about the difference in the standards and cost of living in the two countries. - Ивент-менеджер Виктория Бир переехала с мужем в Австралию из Новой Зеландии чуть меньше года назад. SBS Russian поговорили с Викторией о разнице в уровне и стоимости жизни в двух странах.

In Vitro Fertilization (IVF) is a stressful, emotional path to becoming a parent. Adding a surrogate to the equation introduces a new set of risks and stressors. For Ryan O'Connell and his wife, when the stars aligned and their healthy, perfect baby was born, it was nothing short of a miracle... and then they hit the lottery a second time. During our conversation, Ryan opens up about the deeply personal and intricate process of having children via surrogacy, shedding light on the highs and lows that come with it. We explore the emotional challenges, legal complexities, and moments of triumph that the O'Connells faced along the way. Listen to the end for an ego-deflating installment of Kisses and Disses.Episode 111 of Modern Dadhood opens with a quick catch-up with the guys about the back-to-school process and the crazy, overwhelming nature of parent life. The guys waste no time getting into Adam's conversation with fellow girl-dad Ryan O'Connell, an event manager and prolific blogger. Ryan lives in New Jersey with his family, including his two daughters, nine and four.Ryan opens up about the highs and lows of dad life, navigating the world of surrogacy, and the emotional rollercoaster involved in starting a family. We discuss the challenges and triumphs he and his wife faced on their path to parenthood, including their experiences with surrogates and the intricate medical and emotional processes involved. Topics include:•  The process of finding a surrogate•  What attributes make a couple and potential surrogate click?•  A brief overview of IVF•  The potential risks and setbacks of working with a surrogate•  The emotional and physical toll of miscarriages•  The legal and financial side of surrogacy•  And more!Listen to the end for an ego-deflating installment of Kisses and Disses. LINKSGiddy Up America (Ryan's blog)Ryan O'Connell (LinkedIn)Reproductive Possibilities (surrogacy agency)Caspar BabypantsSpencer AlbeeModern Dadhood (website)AdamFlaherty.tvStuffed Animal (Marc's kids' music)MD (Instagram)MD (Facebook)MD (YouTube)MD (TikTok) #moderndadhood #fatherhood #parenthood #parenting #parentingpodcast #dadding #dadpodcast

Christina Brennan - Event MC/Host | Event Manager | Comms Consultant & Coach | Stand-up Comedian Go to www.thejasoncavnessexperience.com for the full episode and other episodes of The Jason Cavness Experience on your favorite platforms. Sponsor The Jason Cavness Experience is sponsored by EquityED 2024: An Antiracist Education Conference  Get ready for two days curated with engaging workshops, thought-provoking discussions, and inspiring speakers, all aimed at equipping you with the tools, skills, and insights needed to create inclusive and empowering spaces within any educational setting. To RSVP and to attend the conference use this link. https://www.eventbrite.com/e/equityed-2024-an-antiracist-education-conference-tickets-897526113767?aff=JasonLinkedIn Partners Message your customers - https://www.tawk.to/?pid=byo1znq Payroll - https://offers.everee.com/cavness-hr Sales CRM for small business - https://refer.close.com/100cqlbfcgg5 Health Insurance and Benefits - https://www.peoplekeep.com/refer Christina's Bio Comms pro, corporate event host/mc, and stand-up comedian Christina Brennan builds connections and facilitates experiences for all kinds of audiences. Christina has worked with startups, SMBs, and enterprise clients and has a bachelor's in Communication with a Business minor from the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs. She's coached 250+ startup founders and entrepreneurs, helping dozens win competitions and created the framework for Founder's Live's pitch coaching.  Christina is currently the Event Sales Manager at The Denver Improv and performs stand-up across the country.  We talked about the following and other items  Pivoting careers, stand-up comedy, and personal growth. Comedy club pay structures and hecklers. Comedy, heckling, and style evolution with a comedian. Selecting four comedians for a show, with considerations for diversity and flow. Comedy writing process, joke refinement, and legal considerations for stolen jokes. Comedy, jokes, and audience demographics. Comedy writing, timing, and Patreon. Comedy writing process, wedding humor, and social justice issues. Comedy writing, performance, and feedback. Gender balance in comedy with a focus on roasts and roast battles. Comedy career goals, marketing strategies, and blending business and creative sides. TaskRabbit, Upwork, and driving instructor gigs. Comedy club performances and travel expenses. Preferences for following comedians on stage. Comedy writing, performance, and etiquette. Public speaking tips, including breathing techniques, preparation, and practicing in front of a camera. Speaker discusses their experience in the comedy industry and how they've maintained connections over the years. Comedy and podcasting with a comedian.  Christina's Social Media Christina's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brennanchristina/ Christina's Linktree: https://linktr.ee/_cbrennan

Send us a Text Message.Whether it's a glamorous wedding, a corporate conference, a high-energy music concert, or a sports event, behind every successful event is a skilled Event Manager who has meticulously planned and coordinated every detail. Event management is not just a job; it's an art form that requires passion, precision, and the ability to handle the unexpected with grace. Connect With Kapeel GuptaWhat You May Learn0:00 Introduction1:30 Mission Statement1:47 Scope in India and Abroad3:08 Nature of Work4:52 Skills and Educational Qualifications6:23 10 Steps Template to be an Event Manager9:09 List of Courses & Universities14:05 Salary in India & Abroad17:32 Conclusion18:08 Call to ActionSupport the Show.

Jessica Mead, the face behind the Instagram account Run with Mead, is the Event Manager for the Knoxville Track Club and an Ambassador in the Brooks Running Collective. In the episode we talk all things running - from how she got into the sport, her role with the Knoxville Track Club, and her involvement with Brooks. She gives great advice for anyone interested in dipping their toes into running and what it's like to join in on the fun of a group run. She encourages listeners to go for their goals because things may just turn out even better than you could ever image! Follow Jessica on Instagram @runwithmead for running inspiration and the inside scoop on all new Brooks shoes and apparel!Follow Haven on Instagram @healthbyhaven for more health and wellness content! Get healthy recipes, read wellness articles, and learn all about HxH at healthbyhaven.com. 

In this episode, host Janet Michael welcomes Melanie Mullinax, Communications and Event Manager for the State Arboretum of Virginia at Blandy Experimental Farm. They discuss various activities, events, and developments at Blandy, including everyday visits, special events, and the recent inauguration of a new information center. Melanie shares details about the Info Center's soft opening in April and official ribbon-cutting ceremony in July. Janet expresses enthusiasm over a new feature in the center, a giant 3D ginkgo tree replica. Melanie also gives insight into why the gift shop was converted into an info center and the role of generous donors in making this transformation possible. The conversation highlights the diversity of activities at Blandy, from educational programs to walking trails, appealing to local visitors, families, and school groups. Melanie emphasizes the importance of the new information center in helping visitors navigate the extensive 700-acre property and its 172-acre state arboretum section. A significant part of the discussion is devoted to Blandy's upcoming events, especially the second annual Plein Air Festival in September. Melanie explains the concept of plein air painting, where artists paint outdoor scenes live, and describes various activities planned for the festival, including workshops, sales, competitions, and community engagement opportunities. Janet expresses her excitement for the event and highlights the broader appeal of interacting with artists. Melanie also mentions other programs at Blandy, such as the Eco-Friendly Landscaping for Your Backyard Series and a special focus on pawpaws, an Appalachian fruit with a unique history. Lastly, the episode underscores the advantages of Blandy memberships, including discounted access to programs and events, and early admission to special events. Learn more on their website: https://blandy.virginia.edu/ and by following them on Facebook.

A Heartfelt Conversation In the latest episode of the Dads with Daughters podcast, we welcome Gerard Gousman to explore the unique experiences and challenges he faces as a father of four sons. Gerard shares his heartfelt insights and practical advice, making this episode a must-listen for every dad striving to be the best parent they can be. Let's dive into the critical themes and topics discussed during their engaging conversation. Reflecting on the Initial Stages of Fatherhood Gerard Gousman opens up about his initial reactions to becoming a father. The mix of excitement, fear, and overwhelming responsibility is something many new dads can resonate with. "It's like stepping into a world where you have no previous experience," says Gerard, reflecting on the early days of fatherhood. As he navigated through sleepless nights and constant second-guessing, Gerard began to understand the profound and rewarding nature of being a dad. The Dynamics of Parenting at Different Stages Parenting isn't a 'one size fits all' journey, and Gerard underscores this by discussing the differences in parenting toddlers, preteens, and teenagers. He highlights the importance of flexibility and adaptation, learning to adjust his parenting style to each child's unique needs and communication preferences. By doing so, Gerard has been able to maintain close relationships with his kids, fostering an environment where they feel safe and understood. Embracing Technology and Remote Living With the shift to remote work and education, Gerard speaks on the challenges and opportunities this new dynamic brings. Living in a more remote setting has highlighted the importance of balancing screen time with physical activity and real-world interactions. Gerard emphasizes finding creative solutions to keep his children engaged and active, such as outdoor adventures and tech-free family time. The Pressures and Expectations of Fatherhood One of the most relatable aspects of Gerard's story is his fear of not meeting the high standards and expectations of modern fatherhood. "There's always this lingering worry—am I doing enough?" Gerard admits candidly. Over time, he learned that striving for perfection isn't sustainable. Instead, he focuses on being present and consistent, realizing that it's the simple, everyday moments that matter most. Creating Wins and Building a Cool Dad Reputation A shining light in Gerard's journey is his 'cool dad' win at the trampoline park. Taking his 7-year-old and a friend out for some jumping fun led to high praise from the friend, labeling Gerard as the "coolest dad at school." This moment encapsulates the joy of being an involved parent and solidifies Gerard's belief in the importance of participating in his children's interests. Finding Inspiration and Support Gerard draws inspiration from his children's growth and positivity and from other supportive dads who share their journeys. He emphasizes the importance of finding a community, whether through local groups or online platforms. These connections offer a sense of belonging and a wealth of shared knowledge, making the challenges of fatherhood feel less isolating. Advice for New Dads: Stay Happy and True to Yourself To new fathers, Gerard offers sage advice: "Don't lose yourself after becoming a father. Your happiness is crucial for your family's well-being." He encourages dads to pursue their interests and maintain their personal happiness, which in turn creates a more joyful and balanced family environment. Transitioning Careers for Family Gerard's decision to transition from a high-pressure career in the event management and music industry to being a stay-at-home dad speaks volumes about his commitment to his family. He discusses the fear of missing out (FOMO) and the challenges of shifting focus from an active social lifestyle to home life. Parenthood required him to reevaluate his priorities and embrace a new, fulfilling role. Navigating Family Dynamics and Individual Needs Understanding that each child is unique, Gerard keeps notes on his children's favorite things to use as points of connection when other communication methods fail. This personalized approach has helped him navigate tough conversations and strengthen his bond with each child. Advocating for At-Home Dads Gerard has become a vocal advocate for at-home dads, participating in a New York Times article to challenge stereotypes. His efforts have been met with positive responses from friends and other fathers, underscoring the value of representation and community. The Role of Community in Fatherhood Finding a supportive Fatherhood community, like the National At Home Dad Network and local dad groups, has been instrumental in Gerard's journey. He emphasizes the importance of reaching out and connecting with others who understand and appreciate the unique challenges and rewards of fatherhood. The Simple Joys of Fatherhood For Gerard, fatherhood in one word is "amazing." It's the little victories, the shared laughs, and the opportunity to watch his children grow that make the journey so rewarding. As he continues to adapt and learn, Gerard remains a beacon of positivity and strength for his family. In summary, Gerard Gousman's journey is a powerful reminder that fatherhood, with all its ups and downs, is an ever-evolving adventure. His insights and experiences provide invaluable lessons for dads at any stage, encouraging them to embrace the journey with an open heart and a flexible mindset.   TRANSCRIPT Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:00:05]: Welcome to dads with Daughters. In this show, we spotlight dads, resources, and more to help you be the best dad you can be. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:00:16]: Welcome back to the dance with daughters podcast where we bring you guests to be active participants in your daughter's lives, raising them to be strong, independent women. You know, every week, I love being able to sit down and talk with you, to work with you, to help you on this journey that you're on. Each one of us is on a unique journey. And you have daughters, I have daughters, but we learn from each other. We learn from others. And the more that we're willing to step out and hear what others have to say, step out and take in that learning, take in what others have to say, the more that you're going to be able to be that engaged dad, and that father that you want to be to your children. And that's why every week I bring you different guests, different people with different perspectives and, and different from different walks of life that have gone through either fatherhood in a different way have different resources that they can share. And I love being able to do that. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:01:10]: Because, as I said, each one of us is on a unique journey, but we can learn from each other and we can help each other along the way. This week, we got another great guest with us. Gerard Guzman is with us today. Gerard is a father of 4 sons. And you might be saying, well, this is the dads with daughters podcast. Why are we having a father of sons here? Well, there's a reason and we're gonna be talking about that. Gerard went through his own journey as a working dad that made some choices, made some choices to be that active, engaged dad that he wanted to be and may have made some choices that you might have made or might not have made. We're gonna talk about that. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:01:47]: And I'm really excited to have him here, be able to share his story, learn a little bit more about him. Gerard, thanks so much for being here today. Gerard Gousman [00:01:53]: Thanks for having me.  Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:01:54]: It is my pleasure having you here today. Love being able to have you on and being able to learn more about you. 1st and foremost, I love being able to start the podcast with the opportunity to go back in time, get in the in that proverbial time machine. I want to go all the way back. I know you've got kids that range from 22 months all the way to 22 years. So I want to go back maybe 23 years, I want to go back to that first moment that you you found out that you were going to be a father. What was going through your head? Gerard Gousman [00:02:19]: For the first time, I was young. I was in college scared, excited, hopeful. It was there from was the experience of not knowing what was ahead of me, but, like, alright. Trying to figure out, alright. How can how do I do this? How do I be a dad? And I look at the examples of examples around me and okay. To figure out how long if I take a little piece of pieces of this from the different dads I know and trying to grab what I thought was right. And, of course, none of us do it right. It's from the start. So got that knocked myself off, knocked my dust myself off, and got back up and keep trying it again and again until some point in the next couple weeks. I think I may get it right. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:02:55]: I'll have to check back with you in that few weeks and see if you actually hit that point because I don't know if any of us do it right all the time. And we definitely stumble, fall, pick ourselves back up, as you said. And our kids are gonna be the first ones to point out when we make mistakes. So that's definitely the case. Now, as I said, you've got kids that range from 22 years to 22 months. And with each and every child, you have to parent in a little bit different way. And you've learned things along the way, but you've got a very young child and a child that's potentially out of the nest in regards to grown, flown, starting his adult life now. So talk to me about what you've learned along the way and how you're parenting your 22 month old now differently than you may have parented your 22 year old. Gerard Gousman [00:03:44]: Yeah. It's definitely a much different world now, physical world and just my immediate world where I'm coming from then being young and my experience, all things that come with being a young adult in a big city and trying to do that. And it was also at the time of really starting. I was in music and college and working in marketing. Just Just starting out working in marketing in events and just trying to navigate and figure out what I was gonna be and what I was gonna do. And some of the experiences I have always been of the mind is bring trying to do as much as you can to marry marry my worlds together. I was trying to bring the kids out into the events and never use that having kids excuse to not be able to do something that you probably could do with them. That's something I've always tried to maintain with of showing my kids as much of the world and as many different experiences as I can. Gerard Gousman [00:04:39]: And still to this day doing that, but a bit differently, plus the mix of technology, and we're a little more remote than we were then. And starting out, I was with in Chicago, it's so close to a lot of family. But now remote here in the on the West Coast, and most of my family is still Midwest and back east. So it's completely different raising the family, raising kids away from the family, and not having a strong of a communal family support. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:05:06]: Now you mentioned at the beginning when you first had your first child, you were definitely a little bit scared. And I think there's some fear that goes along with every father, Whether you have daughters, whether you have sons, in some aspect, when you bring a new child into the world, there's always some fear. What was your biggest fear in being a father? Gerard Gousman [00:05:22]: A lot. I think of not being able to hold up to the standards that I had, I guess, as a kid, like, what the ideal dad was. Like, when I grow up, when I have kids, I'm never gonna yell, and I'm gonna always be there, and I'm always gonna be smart, and I'm gonna trust my kids and know all the things that you wanted as a child from your parents. I'm like, I'm gonna be that parent. Like, how do I hold up to be that parent that I wanted as a kid? And then I realized, like, that's not realistic. You you quickly learn, like, oh, that's why they were always tired. That's why they were always yelling. Like, in retrospect, that was very dangerous. It's finding that out that I could try to bring in those parts of me that I wanted to mold and have my parenting style being able to live up to that standard. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:06:13]: Now with the fact that your children are at different points, different ages, different experience levels, and you look at that fear now in regard to what you've gone through. Is the fear that you have as a father different for your 22 month old in the life that he will have versus the fear that you have now for your adult son? Gerard Gousman [00:06:35]: Think of are you thinking in in time that learn to be a lot more flexible and not take not take the losses as hard. And sometimes, like, I take the stumbles as much. I mean, there's simply times where you do everything you can and things don't work out, but you say, alright. Didn't work out this time. How do I learn from this experience and use it to parent better down the road? So going back to things I thought of with now with my now 7 year old being the 1st grader and thinking back to when my oldest was in that age and trying not to put as much pressure, like, that pressure to be the best student and be the nicest kid and be perfect in public and be respectful. Be always be as respectful as possible and and to try to keep them as polished they could. And now being a point of letting them breathe and kinda learn their own way and instilling those the same principles in them, but not instilling the pressure as much. I wanna know that, yeah, it's okay to take those missteps and but being able to be open and and be able to come back to us as parents and know that we have that support level of support that I don't think I instilled in my kids, in my older kids when they were younger. Gerard Gousman [00:07:52]: It's kinda that these are your benchmarks. You gotta hit them. You gotta hit them. And now it's like, alright. If you don't, that's okay. We can find a way to make up the gap. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:08:00]: And kinda chuckling to myself because I think as you go through life as a parent, and I I could just imagine your oldest son saying to you, you were so much harder on me and you kept me to a different standard than than you're holding to my younger siblings. And you do. You know, it's not that you're favoring one than another, but you learn. And as you said, you become more laid back, I believe. The more fathers that I talk to, the more kids that they have, I think the more laid back they do become. Gerard Gousman [00:08:28]: Yeah. And then the thing of knowing how like, in the beginning, you don't know what the outcome or outcomes be, but outcomes will be. But as it goes on, you kinda you understand the patterns. You see the algorithm of life. And, like, okay. I know where before I had to make the 6 or 7 steps. I know that 2 or 3 of those steps weren't really important and kinda slowed things up. So now being able to have been able to more fine tune things in real time and just being more aware of those benchmarks that we like I said before about trying to hit those and not it's not always the most important thing. Sometimes the trying is enough. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:09:03]: Now I know that or you, as you said, you were a employee for many years, you worked out in the world, doing event management, Salt N Pepper, Cat Power. I mean, lots of artists that were out there. You were traveling a lot, and at some point, you made a decision. You made a decision that some changes need to be had, and you needed to be closer to home. You needed to be able to be more a part of the family. Talk to me about that internal conversation you had to have, the conversation you had to have with your wife as well to think about this in a different scenario that made you make some choices that were going to substantially change your life and change your family's life? Gerard Gousman [00:09:50]: Yeah. Well, I think into that point, it was sitting around the birth of my 3rd, and the 2nd one's went through, and it was kinda wandering in between, I guess, seasons. I guess the way the event seasons go, it's kinda like the tail end and starting I don't know. I wanted to be there and support my wife as much as I could that and doing the beginning of the maternity leave and school being able to really be a part of the moments, all of the pre visits and all that stuff and really having the excitement of the pregnancy. That's not that I missed out by. My other 2 was just, like, being out on the road and traveling and not being able to be there for the earliest moments. And once it got to that point of, like, seeing it, I knew I could be there. And one of the things made it a lot easier is is the decision to be able to support my wife in her career. Gerard Gousman [00:10:38]: And she she was on the upper trajectory. And Shrunkar Bennett really got into a point where she was really making strides and wanted to be able to support her in that and give that example for the kids as well. Like, I know I could do this and with cards on the table and look to see what our strengths were. It's like, yeah. I I can do this and give you that so you need to go back and focus on your career and or can I can hold it down here and still be able to do things that I needed to do for myself? And when it I think I've built a strong relationship with my wife, and we are to the point that we are very open communicators in regards to what our immediate needs are. Like, we tend to check-in with each other, and where it may not be something long gone or drawn out, we know when something's not right and, like, always we try to stay on the same page much as possible. And I think that helped make the transition a lot easier, just knowing that I can instill a system, and we have our routines in the house, and it makes us it could be able to flow. And we are able to still have a lot of the things that we loved about life before. Gerard Gousman [00:11:41]: Like, we're avid campers, and we like to travel. And being able to do that stuff with the kids while they're young, I think, has been great for me. Like, definitely a lot of those day to day, like, month to month, the growing things, like, being able to notice little height differences. Like, that arm's longer than it was a few weeks ago. And having full conversations with the baby, and actually, like, because I'm with because I'm with him, I understand what he's saying. And so you're having those things that priceless and suits so valuable, and, like, I know you never get that time. It's really knowing the value of the time. It's been more valuable than however much I would have made out there in the field. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:12:21]: So talk to me a little bit about that transition, that transition from work at work outside of the house, traveling, working in the industry, working with artists, you know, that high pressure, high paced life to transitioning to home and being that stay at home dad where you're running the household, keeping things running while your wife is working on her career. What was the hardest part for you in making that transition? And what were some of the things that you had to fundamentally change to be able to help you to make that transition? Gerard Gousman [00:12:52]: Honestly, coming from for being, very active and constantly out, going out 3, 4 nights a week even when I'm not wasn't working or I wasn't traveling. Still going home and being active in my local art and music event scene. There's no stand abreast. You gotta keep your faces in a place to be active. You're not around. You're not in. Right? So it's coming from making just that desire and having that FOMO was the big thing of man, I'm missing out on a lot of stuff, all those opportunities. And it's it's like the music festivals and concerts and stuff. Gerard Gousman [00:13:26]: It's that high energy. Always go, never knowing exactly what's gonna be next, which some days, that's what it's like around here. And, see, see, making that transition was not as hard as I thought it would be at first using a lot of the things that I learned on the day to day managing the field, the schedules, and having those routines, dealing with wrangling wild and unruly staff and artists. I'm like, it's pretty much what I'm doing here, keeping everything afloat. It's that mode of getting into not having that FOMO and finding what elements of that former life can I bring in? I guess the biggest thing is just that missing out on the activity of being around the my peers. I think that was the hardest part of the disconnect of the transition of not being having that peer relationship. As much as I could, we could go out and take kids to do stuff, but kinda hard to have that feel. Getting over that and finding supplements and finding community and that were more in tune with that part of my lifestyle. Gerard Gousman [00:14:30]: It has been good and just working with the National At Home Dad Network, and I that was a godsend for me, being able to find find the group. And, like, man, there's a whole community of dads out there. It kinda opened me up to me to see, like, yeah. I'm not as isolated in this as I believe I was in the beginning. That's that made things so much easier, designing was really being able to know that I could go out and find the communities if I look for them. And then once I found a couple of places to be able to places to commiserate or places to share what, for me, it would have been a big win. Like, hey. Today today was a no blowout day. Gerard Gousman [00:15:09]: First no blowout day. That's a big deal. My all working, partying event friends were like, no. That's they don't care about them. Like, so finding people that what are my constituted a big win in my current life, finding a community that understood those moments. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:15:25]: So talk to me about community because you mentioned that you got connected at the national level with the At Home Dad Network and how we've had some past guests from the At Home Debt Network on the show. Talk to me about finding that community, what you had to do to find that community, not only nationally through the work that you're doing on the board of the At Home Dad Network now, but but even locally of being able to find those peers or those other dads that were going through similar things that you could start to have a new community for yourself. What did you have to do to be able to initially find that community and then build, hone, and grow that community for yourself? Gerard Gousman [00:16:04]: Kinda funny. I use some of the things that I would use initially in, like, having events and finding the different event communities and nightlife sectors. They're just going going through and mining through Facebook and different like Facebook and Tumblr and Reddit and looking for those communities and realizing that there are thriving online communities of engaged, active fathers and really putting myself out there and, like, hey, this is what I'm looking for. This is this is what I'm struggling with. These are the problems I'm having. Anybody ever experienced this? And and then finding there's 100 guys like, yeah. Last week, that was me. Exactly that. Gerard Gousman [00:16:42]: Last week. We do that both finding that online community, but finding that those those guys were here in my state, in in my in town and going in, like, alright. Putting myself out there. Hey, you guys. Let's get together. Let's meet. Let's go out and do some media at the park or the toddler gym or we should get out and have a beer or something. And when I took it on myself to really throw myself into it, like, if I don't put myself out there and find it, it's not going it's not just gonna come to and knowing that I was struggling with that disconnect, with that FOMO, just like and having that having that backup. This is something that's not ideas off of with other dads. Once I found myself really being able to throw myself into it and reach out to other dads that I knew, like, a and ask them, like, hey. Are you suffering with the same stuff that I have? And, like, no. No. I'm good. Well, actually, yeah. I didn't wanna say anything, but, yeah, I feel that too in, like, of having friends that, like, man, you know what? Let me check on some of my mom check on my dad friends. And, like, I know how I'm feeling. Let me check up on them. And then once doing that, like, seeing it there like, yeah, a lot of us were having that same thing, but, like, not feeling that we had anybody to talk to. So I might try to invite them into different spaces or just always make make myself available to be a space for my immediate community of dads. Then I've gone on to, like, join my local PTA and try being more active in my kids' school and work with some of the dads there to have more of the fathers on campus and doing doing things and more active in the events. And that has helped. Definitely had comments from other dads in the school. Gerard Gousman [00:18:21]: And it's great to see you always there. Like, I was nervous about going because it's always just the moms, but seeing you in in it and active, like, made me feel okay. Alright? There'll at least be somebody another dad there to talk to. And and every time now I go out, go to pick up the kids, like, hey, man. I see some of the dads, like, hey, we doing this or something. Just checking in on how you doing. Like, not how you doing, but how are you? And checking in on the other day, that's when I see them at pick up and inviting them into the spaces in school and and know, like, hey, it's not a spady thing. They're not gonna load up on you. Gerard Gousman [00:18:48]: Be more active. You got to support. There's other guys here that get it. And we're starting to start to have more of the dads in our school community be more active and stepping up and taking a lead on things. So that's been great to see. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:19:05]: Yeah. It's so exciting to to hear that you're finding that community. I think that whether you're working or not, it's so important to find a community that you connect with and don't go through fatherhood feeling like you have to do everything by yourself because so many times men step into fatherhood thinking, I've got to know everything. I've got to be that expert. I've got to be the man per se. And you don't you don't have to be the man. You can be a man and know that there are so many other people right around your block or in your apartment complex. No matter where you live that are going through similar things, you just have to reach out and you have to talk to them and just kinda, Gerard, like you said, just say, how are you and truly be willing to ask the question and see and understand and connect on that deeper level. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:19:59]: So, Gerard, one of the things that I guess that I would ask is now you've got kids at different ages. They're involved in so many different things. The personalities are probably very different from one another. How do you keep that connection and build those unique relationships with each of your kids? Gerard Gousman [00:20:17]: That part definitely difficult, especially once the teenage years and they grow and get their independence, and they construct their own communities. I think I always tap in and let them know I relate to what's going on. I try to I'll let them know, like, I'm always available to talk. Especially for the older kids, like, we don't talk as much and maybe a like my 16 year old. Gerard Gousman [00:20:42]: Are you good? I'm cool. Alright. Tell me about your day. What's we gonna tell me about your week. Alright. Anything new? No. And I'm like, alright. So I'll check-in next month. They're going through and make it a point of having to go on to the, like, all the the school forums and following the the different school Facebook groups and different stuff. Like, I'm like, you got a key from the mayor? Why didn't you tell anybody? Like, it wasn't a big deal. What? The mayor came to send me a school and no. You didn't you didn't wanna tell anybody that that was happening. Like, that isn't a big deal. Well, at least put on a nice shirt that day. So things like that. Like, wanting to be open when I can. I know, not the hippest. They're definitely difficult across but they're totally different generations, I guess. If you ask them, they're totally different generations. What worked with the oldest, I mean, I know I could even work with the 16 year old and between the 16 and the 17 year old. Gerard Gousman [00:21:36]: The way I could communicate and relate with 1 to a totally different approach to the other. And so I'm going through and finding those personality points and being able to figure out, adjust, and tweak my parenting style for each of them. Just realizing that, alright, the way I can talk to one isn't the same as other. Like, one, I can go through and ask something, and they'll just ramble on and tell you all the detail. Another one, it puts pulling teeth. You're asking it's 50 questions. It's 50 questions together. How was your day? Just to get to that point. Gerard Gousman [00:22:08]: And so finding a way that it each communicates and how to research. I wanna watch videos and read articles and Internet snooping and going on to TikTok and Instagram and going through the trends, like, alright. What did I hear them mention? They're in, like, alright. And just trying to stay abreast of what's what's hip in their different areas. Like, alright. What's hip for the in this age group? What's hip in this age group? And how just using those little points I can to as a point of relation to open them up because I may ask a bunch of questions, but then I may mention something about this one artist. And that may be the thing that unlocks that that window that was shut in with blinds and locked and curtains across it. Now our sun's coming right on in now. Gerard Gousman [00:22:54]: It's like, oh, yeah. Gerard Gousman [00:22:55]: That's my favorite song. I was thinking about that. You know what? I was talking to my friends today. You know, we were thinking about going to Greece. I'm like, oh, I Gerard Gousman [00:23:01]: asked you, had you heard this song? All the information I've been trying to get out of you for a month has just come down because I asked you, had you heard this new song? So I'm interested in finding things like that, those little points of connection where I can. And I keep a little Google Keep note list of the things like favorite food and drink orders, and stuff like that. They mentioned this artist one time. Make sure I remember on that. And just jotting down little things for each kid that those bigger points of relation that I can come back to when that normal communication isn't working. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:23:33]: So this whole story of what we've been talking about was recently put out in front of the world through a New York Times article. And talk to me about that, and why you chose to be a part of that article, why you wanted your story out there, but also what has come from that story being shared? And what are you hearing not only from people around you, but people broader than in your local community. Gerard Gousman [00:24:02]: Yeah. So, so that was a great opportunity. I was definitely happy to be included. The writer, Kelly Coyne, reached out to me, and we had a great discussion about some of the some of this about my experiences as Gerard Gousman [00:24:15]: a father and just in the changing styles of fatherhood, and wanted to work with the org with that Home Dad Network. That's been one of our mission. Being able to help update that face of parenthood and kinda change the popular conception of at home dads. I wanted to have them be included because it's been an interesting journey for me and having more dads be open about the experience. And we we do we have a lot of that. I definitely have gotten that mister mom comment from strangers and friends alike as both an insult and as a compliment from it being termed as something endearing and something as a joke. And knowing that we'd be able to put to face a fatherhood that can be active in being at home and regularly engage fathers, not just done one way. There's not just one way to do that. Gerard Gousman [00:25:10]: So that's something I wanted to, I guess, give my perspective on, of the way that it works for us versus the way that some other dads mentioned the way that they came to this point of being at home dad and being a primary caregiver. So it was honor to be able to share that perspective. I think having some of the response I've gotten, really great all around, friends, family. But having other guys that I know that were dads reach out, I think that's been the best part of seeing, like, man, that's cool. Like, I really really wish I could do that. Like, I wanna do that, but I don't think I have it in me to be able to teach my kids on the day of having the patience or having a structure and being able to be open with them. It's like, hey. It's it's not all every day is not great. Gerard Gousman [00:25:56]: It's not all wins, but it's all positive. It's all necessary. Like, I am always happy at the end result. Right? And once I you have to have those points hitting those walls and having the end result, like, at the end of day, like, well, it's more worse circumstances we could be in and being happy that I am able to have the opportunity. Having the privilege to be able to be in a position that I can be here and make these mistakes and learn with my family and help my family grow. I guess, I haven't had it's negative. I did have, but I reached out for an interview, and it was kinda the the other side of it, they want it, bro. What's the negative response you've gotten? Like, there hasn't isn't any. Gerard Gousman [00:26:35]: Like, what was the bad part? It's not. It's been great as far as the experience. Of course, there's always small things, family things that happen, but it has been a majorly positive experience because that's what I make it. And it's like if in being able to relate that to other fathers. The experience is gonna be what you make. It's not gonna be easy. It's not gonna be as hard as you think it will be either. It definitely will be the days where you gotta sit in the emergency room after you but you get up early and think you're gonna go to bed early, and it's like next thing, you know, you're up till 3 AM, and you gotta get up at 7 AM the next day. Gerard Gousman [00:27:09]: It's like but you keep going, and you find the time to make your peace. And that's the biggest thing that has made this a positive and more eased experience for me, is the focus that my wife and I put on having our home be a place of peace. And I instillment with the kids. Like, I yell just like most dads, I'm sure, yell. Then circling back on that, circling back. Alright. Oh, bring that back. That's why I yelled. Gerard Gousman [00:27:38]: We need to stop yelling as a collective and learning how to quiet yell. This is something I've been working on with the baby, this quiet yelling with him. Like, you can be you can be mad. You can scream, but don't scream at me. I am so angry right now. Don't do that. Like, see? It still works. He reads the facial. Gerard Gousman [00:27:58]: I'm like, he can read the facial expressions. Okay. Okay. Gerard Gousman [00:28:02]: And so sometimes that he's gonna Gerard Gousman [00:28:04]: go into it, and I'm learning, seeing that he is learning that as well, He's screaming, and then he was I'm like, you're getting it. Okay? So I think I'm a you know, things of being able to share the learnings with so much the with the broader community of dads and parents. But just having that small community of dads that I've been friends with forever coming to me and be like, you know what? I've been struggling. I didn't think I could do this. But, you know, I I read your piece and seen your piece like, man, it's thank you. Thank you for putting on that face for us and know that it is hard and that we can do this. And I think that's been the best response for me was having dads that that I knew come to me and, like, that's it right there. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:28:48]: Now we always finish our interviews with what I like to call our fatherhood 5 where I ask you 5 more questions to delve deeper into you as a dad. Are you ready? Okay. In one word, what is fatherhood? Gerard Gousman [00:28:57]: Yes. What indeed? It's it is a constant what. Amazing. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:29:03]: When was the time that you finally felt like you succeeded at being a father? Gerard Gousman [00:29:07]: Sometime between 3 and 3:15. Last week, I figured a point to kinda catalog my wins so that on those bad days, those those days I'll take the l, I can draw back to them. So I had one last week. I took my 7 year old and one of his friends, one of his classmates. They were on spring break last week. Took him took him to trampoline par, and it's how seeing how happy they were and having the friend comment like, gee, I always knew you were the coolest dad at school. Gerard Gousman [00:29:36]: And I was like, you remember to tell all the other kids that when you go back to school next week. Okay? He's like, oh, they already know. Like, you alright. Now you're just messing with me. Get out of here. I'm like, what do you want? Gerard Gousman [00:29:46]: He's like, no. Really? We like you. It's like, okay. Maximus is that's my son. Like, Maximus is always he sure ain't always happy, and he seems to have a lot of fun. And you guys do cool things, and you always do cool stuff for us at school. So that's why, like, yeah. You're definitely the coolest dad at school. Gerard Gousman [00:30:03]: And I was like, alright. Gerard Gousman [00:30:04]: I'm gonna remember this. See how long this last. I'm gonna remember this. Bring this back up in a couple of months when you're making fun of me. Because last year in kindergarten, they were all making fun of me for being bald. So to know that I'm one of them thinks that I'm cool. That's not mine. That that I'm taking that weed. Gerard Gousman [00:30:20]: Yeah. Just knowing that it was cool like that. It seemed that not just because we do and giving them stuff, but it's like that. The other kids notice how happy my kids are and think that it's because of me. That that was a win for me. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:30:32]: Now if I was to talk to your kids, how would they describe you as a dad? Gerard Gousman [00:30:36]: Which one on which day? Open? Fun? Tired? A good cook? Positive. More often than not, I am positive and try to keep them focused on a positive trajectory. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:30:48]: Who inspires you to be a better dad? Gerard Gousman [00:30:50]: First off, my kids. They I feel like seeing the growth and seeing the smaller lessons. The things that I don't think that they all the things that you don't think they listened to that they didn't hear. And seeing them engage in the world as positivity and seeing them being kind and open and taking care of others, that generally is recharging to me. Like, alright. I'm doing something. I'm doing something right. How can I build on this? Right? So I have kinda curated a great great base of dads. Gerard Gousman [00:31:22]: So I'm getting lots of great dad content from different podcasts. The things that a lot of the dads in our network do, the way they interact with their kids, the risk that dads take, putting their selves out there to not only tackle their home and family stuff, but in going out and living their dreams. And guys like Matt Strain, who all the stuff for his family, but also as a triathlete and doing things like that. Like, man, I couldn't imagine running on a walker like myself. He's like, no, man. It's you just gotta get into it and and go and delve in and do it. Like, having dads who push the envelope and really put their stuff out there to be more than just dad. And try to remember that, a, we were once young, vibrant men with dreams and hopes and hobbies and try the the dads who find themselves and get back to that and are but are still fully active in in their debt. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:32:19]: Now you've given a lot of piece of advice today, things for all of us to think about and to consider for our own journeys as dads. As we leave today, as we finish up today, what's one piece of advice you'd wanna give to every dad? Gerard Gousman [00:32:32]: I'd say, in closing, the it tends to know that becoming a father doesn't have to mark the end of you being a man. You can find those avenues to be able to go out and maintain your happiness, maintain your peace, and be a person. Right? And don't lose yourself in that, that go to your kids to see that you are not just that, but that you are still vibrant and that you love your life and are living a life that makes you happy, not just living a life of service. So I think that would be the that's the biggest thing I would share is, like, to go out and make sure that your kids see you being happy with your life. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:33:17]: Well, Gerard, I just wanna say thank you. Thank you for sharing your own journey today. If people people wanna find out more about you, where should they go? Gerard Gousman [00:33:24]: I am so boring, but join the National At Home Data Network. We are doing membership drive. If they come and join us, Come hang out with us at DadCon in Saint Louis this year. That's in October. And it's the only way you can find me in one of those forums if I'm not somewhere wrangling? Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:33:40]: Well, Gerard, just thank you. Thank you so much for being here, and I wish you all the best. Gerard Gousman [00:33:44]: Thank you very much for having me. Appreciate being on. Will be listening. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:33:48]: If you've enjoyed today's episode of the dads with daughters podcast, we invite you to check out the fatherhood insider. The fatherhood insider is the essential resource for any dad that wants to be the best dad that he can be. We know that no child comes with an instruction manual and most dads are figuring it out as they go along, and the fatherhood insider is full of resources and information that will up your game on fatherhood. Through our extensive course library, interactive forum, step by step roadmaps, and more, you will engage and learn with experts, but more importantly dads like you. So check it out at fathering together dot org. If you are a father of a daughter and have not yet joined the dads with daughters Facebook community, there's a link in the notes today. Dads with Daughters is a program of fathering together. We look forward to having you back for another great guest next week, all geared to helping you raise strong empowered daughters and be the best dad that you can be. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:34:47]: We're all in the same boat, And it's full of tiny screaming passengers. We spend the time. We give the lessons. We make the meals. We buy them presents and bring your AK. Because those kids are growing fast. The time goes by just like a dynamite blast. Calling astronauts and firemen, carpenters, and musclemen. Dr. Christopher Lewis [00:35:27]: Get out and be the world to them. Be the best that you can be.

Shane was joined by Fianna Fail Senator Mary Fitzpatrick and Tony Gallagher, Former Inspector and now Risk Security & Event Manager with Ashtree Risk Group, to discuss the recent meeting between Fianna Fail and Assistant Garda Commissioner Angela Willis on antisocial behaviour and crime in Dublin.

The Brewery Explorers were invited to shoot an episode at Cincinnati Nature Center speaking with event staff and breweries. In this episode, the guys learn how hops are an important plant for moths who may like hops more than our listeners! Interviews: Lauren Whalen, Engagement and Event Manager at Cincinnati Nature Center, 0:14. Rhea Curlee, Naturalist at Cincinnati Nature Center, 5:07 Darin Wilson, Co-owner of Northwood Cider, 11:27 Brock Lusch, Event Manager at Dead Low Brewing Company, 23:17 Visit Cincinnati Nature Center. Visit Northwood Cider Company. Visit Dead Low Brewing. LET'S BE SOCIAL Want to be a part of the brewery exploration? Follow ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@TheBreweryExplorers⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ on Instagram.  Find our website here: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.thebreweryexplorers.com⁠⁠⁠⁠ Facebook: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61556700382302⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Please subscribe to this podcast to learn about Ohio and its craft breweries and give us a rating! CREDITS Blake Longfellow, Eric Burgasser, and Noah Jones host The Brewery Explorers Podcast. The Brewery Explorers Podcast is a part of the ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠NoJo Creative ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠family. Edited and produced by Noah Jones.

Get ready folks for a night filled with incite and passionate storytelling with our very special guest from the legendary cigar company, La Aurora. This episode promises to be legendary!!!#laaurora

Join your fabulous hosts, Astala Vista and Jimmy Boone as they take you behind-the-scenes and into the life of Sarah, Drag Queen Entertainment's Event Manager! In this episode, you'll hear what a “typical” day at the DQE office is like first hand from Sarah, as well as what got her started in the Drag scene! This Mom of 2 with a Master's Degree can truly do it all, and leave the world a bit more sparkly while doing my so! From Positive Messages to Hate Mail, to things too graphic to talk about in this description, we'll also be diving into Sarah's MOST EXTREME emails that she's received over the years. Don't forget, new episodes air every Monday, with exclusive early access available on Patreon!Follow us on Socials:@ForTheLoveOfDrag.Pod@DragQueenEntertainment@itsAstalaVista@JimmyBooneJoin the DragFam!Patreon.com/DragQueenEntertainmentFull Video Episodes, Early Access, Exclusive Content & More!

Straßenkunst wie Parcours, BMX und Breakdance auf die Bühne bringen und mit Hochseilakrobatik, Trampolinkunst und Tanz zu verbinden: Das gelingt Eventmanager und Regisseur Christian Eggert mit dem Projekt „Urbanatix“ - trotz anfänglichem Gegenwind. Wiese, Tim www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Im Gespräch

Send Us Feedback via TextMy guest today is making significant waves in the international skydiving community. Marta Molinska, a well-known skydiver and organizer, is behind one of the most thrilling events emerging out of Europe—the European Skydiving Symposium. With over 2,000 jumps to her name, Marta is an AFF Instructor and Event Manager at Sky Camp in Poland. Her dedication and passion for skydiving are evident in everything she does, and she's known for her ability to get things done with remarkable efficiency.Beyond her professional achievements, Marta is an inspiring force in the skydiving world, always pushing boundaries and encouraging others to reach new heights. Her expertise and enthusiasm make her a standout figure in the community.LINKSSupport Marta's Father with Funding Ambulances for UkraineVideo: European Skydiving Symposium 2024JOIN OUR COMMUNITYLove the show? Help support it by becoming a member of the 20 Minute Call Community! Supporting the show gives access to a private group page where you can:- suggest who you'd like to hear on the podcast- learn what interviews will be upcoming- submit questions for future guests-receive show swagJoin our community and support the pod!Link: patreon.com/The20MinuteCallPodcastADVERTISEAre you interested in partnering with the 20 Minute Call as an advertiser? Let's work together! E-mail us at podcast@beyondmarketing.xyz

Trong tập podcast Vietnam Innovators tuần này, chúng ta sẽ gặp gỡ chị Võ Phương Nga - một con người toàn năng. Chị hiện đang là Giám đốc quản lý tài chính tại Ngân hàng Nông nghiệp và Đầu tư quốc tế Pháp, đồng thời là Giám Đốc Tài Chính và Đối Tác của Tổ chức Khoa học và Chuyên gia Việt Nam toàn cầu (AVSE Global). Bên cạnh đó, chị còn đảm nhận nhiều vai trò khác như người vợ, người mẹ, MC, và Event Manager. Để có thể đảm đương nhiều công việc cùng lúc, chị luôn sống với phương châm “sống hết mình”.Thông qua cuộc trò chuyện giữa chị Phương Nga và host Kim Dung, khán giả sẽ được biết đến tổ chức AVSE Global - nơi hội tụ những người Việt toàn năng trên khắp thế giới. Tổ chức có trụ sở tại Paris, với đội ngũ chuyên gia toàn cầu, tiên phong trong tư vấn chiến lược, các chương trình giáo dục dành cho lãnh đạo cấp cao. AVSE Global mang đến những giải pháp sáng tạo nhằm phát triển bền vững cho Việt Nam.Hãy cùng đón xem tập podcast này để hiểu thêm về hành trình và những đóng góp của chị Võ Phương Nga cho cộng đồng và đất nước!—Xem phiên bản video trên YouTubeNếu có bất cứ góp ý, phản hồi hay mong muốn hợp tác, bạn có thể gửi email về địa chỉ team@vietcetera.comĐọc bài viết về những nhà tiên phong trên kho nội dung trên Vietnam Innovators tại: https://vietcetera.com/vn/bo-suu-tap/vietnam-innovator

Join Amanda Ma, CEO of Innovate Marketing Group, in a conversation with Cecilia Rideout, Event Manager of Innovate Marketing Group, as they explore the importance of inclusivity and accessibility in event planning. From legal requirements to success stories and practical strategies, discover how to ensure inclusivity in your events. Tune in for insights on collaboration with venues, leveraging technology, and the future of accessibility in the industry. Follow us! https://www.instagram.com/innovatemkg/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/innovate-marketing-group https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/eventup-podcast https://www.instagram.com/eventuppodcastshow/

We've got a great show today. First we go through the ups and downs of our week, then we have our talk with the Event Manager for the Food Truck Owners Expo, Sheldon Kaye, we close out the show with food porn talk and the importance of good photography.

We've got a great show today. First we go through the ups and downs of our week, then we have our talk with the Event Manager for the Food Truck Owners Expo, Sheldon Kaye, we close out the show with food porn talk and the importance of good photography.

Welcome to episode 4 of season 2 of The Fuel Run Recover Podcast! In this week's episode I am so excited to share this conversation with new runner and Fuel Train Recover program graduate Staceyann Doria! Staceyann Doria, is a professional Event Manager and new runner. Instead of the typical New Year's Resolution she decided to do something that scared her and dived into the world of running. From zero miles to conquering a 20-mile race in under a year as part of the Javelina Jundred she embraced the challenge with open arms. Want to learn more about how we can work together to accomplish your running goals? Click here to learn more about ⁠⁠The Fuel for Runners Course⁠⁠, or my signature program, ⁠⁠The Fuel Train Recover Club!⁠⁠ Looking for my free fueling and strength guide for runners? ⁠⁠Click here!

In this season, we're shining a spotlight on the trailblazers in the tech industry, both established veterans and emerging talents, who are pushing the boundaries of innovation. I'm your host, Ceci Fischer-Benitez, and together, we'll explore their successes, understand the challenges they've faced, and dive into the unique experiences that have guided their tech careers. It's not every day you meet someone whose childhood aspirations was to become a Cheetah Girl. Join us as we sit down with the talented Juana Tatiana Estrada.

Anthony kicks things off with a TIPSY about the "Willfully Wandering Welcome" and Alex has a YaiYai-ism about the ownership of Tears and Smiles. They are joined this week by Nikki Arnold (Senior Event Manager, Marriott Marquis San Diego Marina). Nikki gives boots on the ground insight on the average day of a Event Manager at one of the most popular hotels in San Diego. She goes over the importance of the first impression, what is "slippage", and the cross section of theater and special events. She also answers the Bollotta-philes questions about what trend she is seeing the most and what question she gets asked the most by clients.Follow @bollottaentertainment on InstagramSubmit ASK ANTHONY questions on the form at www.bollotta.com/podcast

Are you Creating Community at your trade shows and events? Building communities for your business is one of the hottest trends for good reason - it works! In this episode we discuss how and why you should incorporate this powerful tool into your strategy!** Watch the video of this interview - https://youtu.be/be07vkLCfMsJoining host Jim Cermak for the second time is Evan Babins, Event Manager for Intuit.Evan has close to 10 years' experience in corporate event production. Throughout his career, he has managed event logistics and production for world class clients like: Nissan Canada, Equitable Bank, Kia Canada, Novartis, and TD Bank, and now Quickbooks. Evan has worked in live, virtual and hybrid event spaces, becoming a top tier event industry trendsetter. Evan has been named one of BizBash's Top 250 Event Professionals, Eventex's Top 50 Most Influential Event Technology Professionals, Bizzabo's Top 55 Event Experience Leaders and Special Event Magazine's Top 20 Young Event Pro's to Watch lists. We discuss:What does creating community at events look like?What are the benefits?Can exhibitors build communities?How the benefits last far after the event has endedAnd more!Listen to Evan's first interview on Trade Show University:Innovative Best Practices for Exhibitors: https://tradeshowu.biz/episodes/ep-138-innovative-best-practices-for-exhibitors-with-evan-babins/Connect with Evan Babins:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/evanbabins/Instagram: @evanbabinsTwitter/X: @evanbabinsSUBSCRIBE! Trade Show Tips, tricks and strategies at https://www.youtube.com/@tradeshowuniversity*** Listen to 100's of episodes of the Trade Show University podcast at your favorite Podcast Platform!Mentioned in this episode:Add Greater Value to Exhibitors & Sponsors with EVA Event Tech Hub Visit www.evareg.com/TSU to get started on adding greater value to your Exhibitors and Sponsors at your next Trade Show or Event!Exhibitor Expert Review - exclusively from Trade Show UniversityReady to exhibit at your next Show? Don't make the mistake of waiting until you get to the show to learn lessons on what you can do better and tweaks you can make for next time. You can do that BEFORE this next show and accelerate your results! I can help you get locked in for Success with an Expert Review! • Having a professional set of outside "eyes" is important because You Don't Know what You Don't Know! • 30+ year Trade Show expert will review: o Design o Messaging o Goals & Metrics o Engagement Questions o Attendee journey • Identify the Gaps and Opportunities you don't even know exist! • And get you capturing more Qualified Leads than ever before • Visit Tradeshowu.biz/services

In this episode we talk with Event Manager for Fightt Pro Ernie Osiris as well as The Goons! We talk Fightt Pros upcoming event Goondependence Day, get breaking news on a "debuting" wrestler and alot of randomness.