Podcasts about global brand manager

As CEO of Porter Novelli, Jillian Janaczek manages talent and operations of the strategic communications company globally, nurturing key client relationships, and driving business growth across Health, Corporate + Brand, Food + Ag + Nutrition, Purpose + Impact, Tech, and Government, as well as strategic services. She is part of OPRG's (Omnicom PR Group's) global leadership team. ​ Before Porter Novelli, Janaczek was President, BCW New York, spearheading the firm's largest market and managing Fortune 500 clients. She sat on BCW's Global Board and was Chair, Client Risk Committee. ​Earlier in her career, Janaczek was Managing Director of Healthcare at Cohn & Wolfe. Her background includes extensive work with prescription medications and Rx to OTC switches. She has worked closely with leading companies such as AbbVie, GlaxoSmithKline, Gilead, Johnson & Johnson, Merck, Novartis and Novo Nordisk, among many others, providing strategic counsel for U.S. and Global programs. She expanded her role with Novartis Pharma AG by working in-house as Global Brand Manager in Basel, Switzerland. ​

In this installment of Industry Insights, we talk to Josh Shorter who is the Global Brand Manager at Thor MX. Josh discusses growing up in El Cajon California, his path to Thor MX, and more.

En este episodio, platico con Luis Lucido, Global Brand Manager de Bravo, sobre el perfil de los deudores en México, el impacto del sobreendeudamiento y las estrategias para salir de deudas. Reflexionamos sobre el uso responsable del crédito, cómo manejar las finanzas personales y las opciones para renegociar los compromisos financieros. Contáctame en redes sociales como LinkedIn,  Instagram, Twitter, Facebook y en el periódico El Financiero: www.elfinanciero.com.mx/opinion/alberto-tovar

David Zwier is the founder of Bonny, an eCommerce brand making comfortable, luxurious, yet affordable doonas. Before he founded Bonny, David was the global brand manager at Moose Toys, which was a 5-year masterclass in branding. In his time there, David got to work on massive projects involving licensing deals with Disney and Marvel and making Shopkins a $1b brand in its own right. He got incredible opportunities like flying to LA to shoot TV commercials, pitching to Walmart executives, attending toy fares in Hong Kong, and so much more. He then went out on his own, founding Bonny. After searching for a product idea, he found a niche but broad gap in the market. Niche as in no one was doing it, and broad as in it's a product for everyone. He realised that there are so many doona types and brands out there, but no one is known as the #1 donna brand. Bonny makes doonas for summer, winter, and the months in-between. Part 1 of this interview (which is this episode) will be a branding masterclass, with a focus on the lessons and insights David accumulated while working at Moose Toys. Part 2 will focus on the eCommerce side of things, and how to build a successful business from nothing. David is a very logical thinker, and this 2-part interview is absolutely packed with insight, advice, and wisdom. Let's get into it. –Follow The Founder Tapes on Instagram, TikTok and LinkedInSubscribe to The Founder Tapes on YouTube! Full video episodes are coming soon. –Find Bonny on Instagram: @chillwithbonny and TikTok: @chillwithbonnyFind Bonny's doonas: https://bonny.com.au/ –Music License Number - QK7rZS Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Zippo is one of the most recognized brands in the world, and has produced more than 600 million windproof lighters, each backed by an unparalleled lifetime guarantee. Born from Zippo's legacy of fire, durability and reliability, Zippo offers a full line of products designed to enhance the outdoor experience. Check out the website: https://www.zippo.com/ on IG: @OriginalZippo.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Starting a whiskey company is no easy task. And making youself stand out from everyone else, it's even harder. There are a handful of companies that supply most of the bourbon we see on the shelves and many of us fall into the trap of buying based off the packaging. However, with this show, we're able to go and find brands who are finding new fans based off their whiskey. Broken Barrel is one of those companies that is forging a new path and finishing their whiskey in such a unique way by rebuilding barrels that we needed to have them on the show. Today we get to talk to Seth Banheim who is the Founder and their Global Brand Manager, Nick Roady about how to stand out in a crowded market. As a brand we have to find new ways to be different and find a way to capture the mindshare of consumers on a whole new level. We also talk about brand education hurdles and how far can you go until you've completely lost a customer. There's a lot to unpack here, especially for those budding whiskey brands who are looking to make a name for themselves. Show Notes: Above the Char with Fred Minnick (@fredminnick) talks about eliminating toasted barrels for finishing. What were you doing with a vodka brand and how did it get into whiskey? Where did you see the opportunity to find new types of staves? Do you hate making money? Why was is so important to have a differentiator compared to what has been done already? How does the conversation change when talking to retailers and distributors on being different? What did you learn from Ol Smokey and what they did different? How far can you go before you lose a consumer with brand education? Is there something to a model like yours that can capture consumers of all levels? At what point does differentiation go too far? Support this podcast on Patreon Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Did you know that your wardrobe choices can either destroy or save the planet? Fast fashion is a major polluter, from toxic dyes to synthetic fabrics that shed microplastics – but sustainable fashion can help save your health + the planet! This is what we dive into in this episode of the Darin Olien Show with guest Eric Liedtke, founder of Unless Collective.   We explore innovations in plant-based fashion, discuss the shift away from petrochemical-based materials and fast fashion, the potential of natural materials, the critical importance of sustainable material choices and more!   Eric Liedtke, founder of Unless Collective, a plant based streetwear designed to leave zero plastic waste. Eric left Adidas after being their Global Brand Manager for 25+ years to create a brand with the end in mind - “Taking care of the earth and creating a sustainable future is in all of our hands. We want to be on the forefront of that change.”   We discuss:   (01:43) Sustainability Certifications and Company Focus (08:26) Transitioning Fashion Industry Towards Sustainability (15:26 ) Legacy and Sustainability in Modern Society (21:51) Ocean Advocacy and Fashion Pollution Awareness (27:52) Power of People in Eco-Consciousness (31:45) Power of Social Media Advocacy (43:40) Challenges in Color and Materials (48:30) Material Science (54:39 0) Greenwashing vs Positive Intent in Sustainability (01:09:07) Innovative Sustainable Alternatives   Don't forget…   You can order now by heading to https://darinolien.com/fatal-conveniences-book or order now on Amazon.   Thank you to our sponsors: Bite: Go to trybite.com/DARIN20 or use code DARIN20 for 20% off your first order. Vivo Barefoot: Get 20% off your first Vivobarefoot order with DARIN20 at www.vivobarefoot.com Branch Basics: Save 15% on your Starter Kit when you use code DARIN at www.branchbasics.com. TruNiagen: Go to www.truniagen.com and use code Darin20 for 20% off   Find more from Darin: Website: https://darinolien.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/Darinolien/ Book: https://darinolien.com/fatal-conveniences-book/ Down to Earth: https://darinolien.com/down-to-earth/    Use code OLIEN20 for a Viome discount Candiani Denim: https://www.candianidenim.com/   Find more from Eric Liedtke: Website: https://unlesscollective.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/eric.liedtke/?hl=en https://www.instagram.com/unlesscollective/  

Encore of Marks interviews at Sig Sauer with CEO Ron Cohen and Global Brand Manager Tom Taylor from Sig Academy

Tomas Vucurevic ist Gründer und Geschäftsführer der auf Ingredient Branding spezialisierten Agentur Braind. Seine Karriere begann im Bereich Mode und Tourismus, führte ihn über Stationen in den USA zum Mobilfunk bei Motorola und Siemens weiter zu Uhren, wo er an der Seite von Nikolas Hayek - dem legendären Gründer der Swatch Group - arbeitete. Danach durfte er den Strudel der ersten Dot.com Phase aus der ersten Reihe als Marketing Director des online Brokers Consors erleben und wurde 2001 Global Brand Manager bei Gore-Tex und entdeckte seine Leidenschaft für Ingredient Branding. Wir sprechen unter anderem über ...

Today's episode features Vera Sidlova, Global Brand Manager, Creative at Kantar. Kantar is the world's leading data, insights and consulting company. They understand more about how people think, feel, shop, share, vote and view than anyone else. Combining their expertise in human understanding with advanced technologies, Kantar's 30,000 people help the world's leading organizations succeed and grow. Vera has been focused on creative effectiveness research and helps manage Kantar's creative solutions portfolio.Vera and I talked about the recent Kantar Creative Effectiveness Awards, including winning ad examples in each category, themes and trends seen this year - as well as some advice advertisers can follow moving forward from facial coding AI. Let's listen to learn more. Links of interest: - [Learn More] Kantar's 2024 Creative Effectiveness Awards: https://www.kantar.com/campaigns/creative-effective- [Read] Download the Booklet, Kantar Revealed: the most create and effective ads from 2023: https://www.kantar.com/campaigns/creative-effective/download-the-booklet- [eBook] Generative AI meets Emotion AI: AI Disruption in Advertising - https://go.affectiva.com/generative-ai-meets-emotion-ai-ebook- [Watch] the On-Demand webinar, Kantar Creative Effectiveness Awards 2024:  Creative consumer connections:  https://event.on24.com/eventRegistration/EventLobbyServlet?target=reg20.jsp&eventid=4534231&sessionid=1&key=1C1F17B0B947D969EF76413B6251C110&groupId=5348734&sourcepage=register

¿Vives en números rojos? Luis Lucido, Global Brand Manager de Bravo te da el verdadero secreto para salir de tus deudas y aprender a manejar tu dinero con ayuda de Go Bravo.

Join The Wedgies in our insightful conversation with David Matthews, Global Brand Manager of Mizuno Golf! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Real Time with WLP, Emma Charles, Senior Vice President- Intercontinental Markets, Bristol Myers Squibb and Cindy Woodcock from the WLP Mentoring Committee and Program Lead, Stakeholder Engagement at Canadian Institute for Health Information (CIHI), talk about "The Critical Role of Authenticity as a Mentor". Emma describes what authenticity means to her and how it contributes to building positive relationships between mentors and mentees. We explore the “What If” approach and its impact on fostering authentic connections. Emma Charles is Senior Vice President of Intercontinental Markets at Bristol Myers Squibb. In this role, Emma oversees a diverse region, with responsibilities for 70+ markets across the world, including China, Asia, Australia, Central & Eastern Europe, Latin America, Brazil and the Middle East. Prior to becoming SVP of Intercon, Emma was Vice President, General Manager & Board Member of BMS Italy for over six years. Before joining BMS, Emma spent more than nine years at Pfizer as Central European, Turkey & Israel Cluster lead, Head of Strategy & Business Development for Europe and Regional Lead of Rare Diseases and Neurosciences for Europe. She was with Janssen in both France and the U.S., leading commercial divisions within their neurosciences business. Emma began her career at Pasteur Merieux (now Sanofi Pasteur) working within their vaccine business as Marketing Manager of South East Asia and Global Brand Manager of Vaccines. Emma is passionate about accelerating and expanding access of innovative medicines to patients and about fostering employee engagement that thrives on diversity, inclusion and a strong speak-up culture. Her biopharma career spans more than 25 years across commercial, corporate strategy and business development operations. Emma graduated from a leading French business school in Paris, in Marketing & Finance. Emma currently resides in Rome, Italy with her family.

Direct from France, Sara Gross catches up with two females affecting change at the 2023 Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift, Kate Veronneau (Zwift) and Cassondra Spring (Liv Cycling).The 2nd Annual Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift took place Sun, Jul 23, 2023 – Sun, Jul 30, 2023, an eight-day event that has rapidly become the biggest stage race in women's cycling history and, while there have been iterations of a women's Tour de France in the past, they have never been as organized, funded, and supported as the event is now. In 2022, the Tour de France Femmes staged its first edition in the current format with the support of Zwift as a title sponsor.As Director of Women's Strategy for Zwift, Kate Veronneau is often credited for making the Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift happen, although she would never say that.Cassondra Spring is the Global Brand Manager at Liv Cycling, another major sponsor of the Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift.Together with Sara, they discuss:Behind-the-scenes details and unfolding drama from the eventWhy the female 8-day race format is so dynamic, exciting, and captivatingThe vibe, reaction, and response from spectators and fans on the ground and at watch parties around the globeThe positive ROI for these companies that go well beyond just increased sales and visibilityThe global excitement of the Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift and how this event is part of an overall wave of popularity in women's sportsThe pride in working for companies that put women first and how their work has opened doors for more global female participation across cycling and all sports.The 2023 Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift wrapped up on July 30th but there's no doubt, with leaders like Cassondra and Kate, the impact and results will resonate for events and generations to come. Download the Feisty Female Athlete Guide:Fueled Course:Fueled: A Comprehensive Nutrition Course for Active Women - fueledcourse.com Learn More about the Feisty Kona Tri-Cation:https://www.feistytriathlon.com/trication Follow us on Instagram:@feisty_womens_performance Feisty Media Website:https://livefeisty.com/ https://www.womensperformance.com/ Support our Partners:The Amino Co: Shop Feisty's Favorite 100% Science-Backed Amino Acid Supplements. Enter code PERFORMANCE at Aminoco.com/PERFORMANCE to Save 30% + receive a FREE gift for new purchasers!

Cassondra Spring is the Global Brand Manager for Liv Cycling, one of the largest cycling brands in the world and one that's focussed on putting women first in all it does. She chats about how she got into cycling, what exactly it is that a global brand manager does, and as Liv is also the sponsor of the White Jersey at the Tour de France Femmes, what plans are afoot for 2023, and where she sees the future of women's cycling in general.

Zippo is one of the most recognized brands in the world, and has produced more than 600 million windproof lighters, each backed by an unparalleled lifetime guarantee. Born from Zippo's legacy of fire, durability and reliability, Zippo offers a full line of products designed to enhance the outdoor experience. Check out the website: https://www.zippo.com/ on IG: @OriginalZippo. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Most well-established brands have a community that spawned from them. But their problem can often be that they think it's enough to simply sit and observe them whilst also marketing to them. Well, spoiler alert: it's not enough. You need to be a part of the communities you create; you need to build trust and show some interest; that way, you will immediately become more interesting to your consumers, and your brand's ecosystem will become a far healthier one!In this episode of Building Brand Advocacy, Paul is joined by Madeline Sims who is the Marketing Director of Rally Pickleball, an entertainment company focused on reinventing recreation by bringing people together through pickleball, exceptional food and drink, and a competitive socialising experience. She's also worked as the Global Brand Manager of The Sims, one of the best-selling video games by EA of all time!She describes herself as a self-proclaimed seasoned generalist who loves building boundary-busting and culture-driving brands, telling inspiring stories, and cultivating thriving communities. Madeline has a demonstrated history in brand optimisation and marketing strategy in the retail and gaming industries.Rate & Review Building Brand Advocacy:Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3HYuoYlSpotify: https://spoti.fi/3DjUd1YAnd connect with Madeline here:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/madeline-sims-83385823Website: https://www.rallypickleball.comBuilding Brand Advocacy is handcrafted by our friends over at: www.fame.so Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, we sat down with Dennis Korsbæk Præst, Global Brand Manager for Starbucks at Arla Foods. Arla Foods and Starbucks are in a partnership with a licensing deal for retail products in Denmark. Starbucks is a global coffee distribution, roastery, and cafe company currently present in over 80 countries, while Arla Foods is a Danish-Swedish cooperative, dairy producer, and distributor. The partnership involves an in-house marketing agency in Viby, where Dennis has been in his position for nearly 3 years. He accumulated knowledge from creative agencies and years of experience in marketing and communications from the field. He invites us into the marriage of these two giants and explains the unique challenges he tackles on a daily basis, and some of their methods to resolve problems leveraging their holistic understanding of business, marketing, and communication to maintain the premium image of Starbucks in the Danish landscape.   Useful links Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/teamkubbco TikTok: https://www.Tiktok.com/@kubbco Twitter: https://twitter.com/KubbAndCo LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/kubbco Blogs: https://www.Kubbco.com/blog YouTube podcast: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g_tcBQtjkQ0 

Do you ever wonder how it actually is to be the global brand manager at P&G?Well, you don't have to wonder anymore.We were extremely fortunate to have Chinmay Shenoy on board with us, the Global Brand Manager of P&G USA. From launching Whisper Adult in Japan to finding his new favorite work culture in the US, Chinmay will keep you hooked with unique insights into his life as a branding professional. Listen to this episode now to learn more about branding from the expert himself!An episode filled with insightful thoughts, learnings, laughter, and much more. We bet you wouldn't want to miss out on a single minute of this episode.Happy Listening!Follow our channel for marketing news and stories on LinkedIn & Instagram.Follow Our Host on LinkedIn - Trishla & Prashant.

Alfonso and Erik are joined by Samia Okie, Global Brand Manager for Nixta Licor de Elote. Sam shares the story behind Nixta Licor. Nixta is a one of a kind Licor that comes in a beautiful bootle. Nixta is produced at the Destilería y Bodega Abasolo, where we they honor Mexican culture of corn and the ancestral craft of nixtamalization, a 4,000 year old Mesoamerican cooking technique.https://nixtalicor.com/en/home/https://www.instagram.com/nixtalicor/?next=%2Fnixtalicor%2F

Pottcast 79 Mit Martin von Pirelli Michelin, Schwalbe, Maxxis oder Continental. Alles Reifen Hersteller, die wir schätzen und kennen. Jeder der genannten Hersteller ist schon seit Jahren im Bereich MTB oder Rennrad Reifen etabliert. Pottcast 79 mit Martin von Pirelli Heute haben wir Martin Schaumlöffel, Global Brand Manager von Pirelli zu Gast. Pirelli kennt jeder von uns für die Autoreifen oder das Engagement in der Formel 1. Seit 2017 ist Pirelli aber auch erfolgreich im Mountainbike und Rennrad Reifen Bereich aktiv. Trotzdem wissen viele garnicht, das man auch MTB / Rennrad Reifen von Pirelli kaufen kann. Martin erzählt uns heute ...Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

Dr. Klapper opens the hour by opening up the phone lines to impart some "Klapper Vision" on listeners who call into the show. He speaks to caller Mitch who is a Fed Ex employee who was recently bitten by a pit bull. Guest Lauren Gillian joins Dr. Klapper from Chicago to discuss associate Quinn Cook. Lauren Gillian is a highly accomplished marketing professional with expertise in sports and entertainment with many high profile clients. He most recently serves as the Global Brand Manager for Connor Sports which is a division of Connor Sport Court International. Connor Sports produces and installs basketball courts throughout the country. Doc and him talk about his acquaintances and work associates Kobe Bryant and Quinn Cook. Doc opens up the phone lines again to bestow some "Klapper Vision" on listeners who call into the show. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

You and your employees' social, mental and physical wellbeing matter. The craft beer industry is in a time of reckoning with an all-time record of people leaving their jobs, and employers struggling to fill vacant roles. 1 in 5 employees left a job at some point in their career because of its toxic organizational culture. By one estimate, employee turnover triggered by a toxic culture cost U.S. employers nearly $50 billion per year pre-pandemic. What makes a brewery's culture toxic is often the elevated levels of stress, burnout, mental health issues and pain experienced at work or as a result of their work. While these types of experiences are often common, they are not talked about by and among peers in craft beer. The consequences of the endured pain and silence lead to disengagement in many forms. Two leaders in craft beer share their honest stories of quitting - leaving toxic behaviours, routines, and craft brewery cultures and finding their way to a balanced way of life working inside and living outside of craft beer. Where their identities are more than what they drink or the brewery they work for. Dana Kaluzny (she/her) is a Facilitator, bringing people together for projects that matter and the Co-Owner and Founder of Endswell Beer, a small-batch brewery for people who love beer with people in Collingwood, Ontario, Canada. Tom Halaska has almost 30 years of Food & Beverage experience, and community has always been at the heart of his programming. Currently the National Sales Director for Ritual Zero Proof Spirits, Tom's focus is now on helping bar and restaurant owners to create a more inclusive beverage program for the modern drinker. Prior to his current role, as Global Brand Manager, Tom not only lifted WellBeing Brewing Company to the top of the Craft NA Beer category, but also helped create the national category itself. Join us in-person for CBP Connects in 2023 Half workshop, half networking Milwaukee, WI | June 19-21, 2023 Grab your spot now https://cbpconnects-milwaukee.eventbrite.com/

Welcome to episode 1140, in which host Polly Hammond interviews Steph Duboudin, this week on Uncorked. In this episode, we welcome Steph Duboudin, an absolute powerhouse in Australasian wine marketing. With a wine career spanning over 20 years, Steph has been the Australia/New Zealand manager for Wine Intelligence and Decanter, Judge of the Wine Communicators of the Year Award for five years running, and Chair of Wine Victoria. Today, Steph shares her extensive knowledge on the state of Australian wine while we dive into my favourite topic: the future of wine marketing. We'll talk changing markets and trends to watch for, data and ecomm, no and low alc, and what it took to sell wine in the longest locked-down city in the world. More about today's guest: Stephanie Duboudin has over two decades of experience in Marketing Strategy, Brand Management, Innovation and Consumer and Category Insights in the food and wine industries. She is Chair of WIne Victoria and a Board Member of the Wine Communicators of Australia. Stephanie has worked in London, New York, China, Hong Kong, Canada and Melbourne with brands across the food and wine industries. Stephanie established the Wine Intelligence office in Australia/NZ for the global wine insights agency. During her time as Country Manager Australia/NZ with Wine Intelligence she managed projects across Australia and Asia for Dan Murphy's, Accolade, Constellation, Lion Nathan, Treasury, Pernod Ricard, Brown Brothers, Wine Australia, NZ Gov't, Delegats, Coles, WFA, McWilliams, Brown Brothers and De Bortoli. Prior to this Stephanie was a global brand manager in New York for the esteemed Kobrand Corporation, Marketing Manger for Yabby Lake & Heathcote Estate and Global Brand Manager for the Rathbone Wine Group. Stephanie has developed and launched numerous brands including Craggy Range and Foley Estates in the US and Yabby Lake and Heathcote Estate in Australia. To learn more visit: Food & Wine Insights: http://foodandwineinsights.com.au/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stephanie-duboudin-8ab05b1/ Referenced in the show: https://tourismmarketing.agency/ More about the host: Polly is Founder and CEO of 5forests. She splits her time between Barcelona, Auckland, and Napa, consulting, writing, and speaking about the trends that impact today's wine businesses. She's an advisor to New Zealand Trade & Enterprise, host of Uncorked with the Italian Wine Podcast, cohost of the Real Business of Wine with Robert Joseph, and, occasionally, a knitter. Polly is a graduate of the University of Southern California, where she earned degrees in International Relations and French. Those studies led to a deep and abiding love affair with behavioral Economics, and her wine work is based on insights into all the crazy and irrational reasons consumers engage with brands. With over 20 years' experience in growing successful companies, Polly knows first-hand the challenges faced by independent businesses. She approaches each client experience with empathy and understanding for what it takes to adapt and thrive in the real world. To learn more visit: Twitter: @mme_hammond Instagram: @pollyhammond_ website: https://5forests.com/ Let's keep in touch! Follow us on our social media channels: Instagram @italianwinepodcast Facebook @ItalianWinePodcast Twitter @itawinepodcast Tiktok @MammaJumboShrimp LinkedIn @ItalianWinePodcast If you feel like helping us, donate here www.italianwinepodcast.com/donate-to-show/ Until next time, Cin Cin!

Welcome to The Green Edit Podcast, your go-to destination for clean, high-performance beauty, hosted by founder & Organic Makeup Artist, Cathy Tolpigin. On this podcast, you'll hear interviews with brand founders, formulators, beauty innovators, inspiring entrepreneurs and wellness experts. Together we unpack the various definitions of clean, share inspiring brand stories, and cover the latest innovations in the green beauty industry — with a few product recommendations thrown in, of course. ​We want to inspire you to re-think your routine; to discover cleaner options without ever having to sacrifice efficacy, luxury or performance. ​Today's  guests Harry Smith and Chris Lam are founders of Waste Revolution Australia. They have created Australia's leading plastic neutral certification, which helps companies measure, reduce and offset their plastic. I first heard about Waste Revolution Australia when I interviewed, Inika Organic's Global Brand Manager, Polly Roderick on episode 19 of the podcast. She announced that Inika had just become the first plastic neutral makeup brand in the world. I was curious learn more, especially as I will be presenting at the Beauty Insiders Industry event on the topic of beauty packaging and sustainability. I'm currently deep in the research. I have been speaking  with many beauty brand founders to gain insights about their packaging and sustainability, it's clear that it can often be a difficult and challenging process to navigate. Essentially beauty packaging is important, it's the vessel that protects and preserves a brands formulation. It maintains the integrity and shelf life of active ingredients. And packaging function and aesthetics are important for branding, retail and for engaging consumers.Waste Revolution's model of measure, reduce and offset plastic usage, unlocks corporate capital and channels it to recycling and plastic collection while supporting local communities. And better yet, Waste Revolution works to compliment existing consumer facing recycling programs such as Teracycle and Close The Loop.I hope this episode inspires other beauty brands to reach out and work with Harry and Chris who are creating a new standard. One where all businesses are fully accountable for their impact on the environment – both plastic and carbon. Last product you purchased - Almond Oil as a face oil.            What's been your best beauty discovery this year - Living in the tropics - has made his skin less dry and more hydrated.Your desert island skincare product - Sunscreen - preferable in plastic neutral packagingProfessional treatment you swear by - Harry would like to remind himself and encourage us all to donate blood to the Red Cross.        Best piece of beauty or wellness advice you can share - Smile :)You can follow Harry and Chris @wasterevolution_aus on Instagram For complete show notes for this episode and for links to products mentioned head to:www.thegreenedit.com.au/podcast  And if there's anything you want to hear on future episodes let us know on Instagram @thegreenedit_au  www.thegreenedit.com.au  And finally, if you love listening, please rate, review and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. Thanks so much for listening and for being a part of our conscious community, we are thrilled to have you! 

Bree Poland, Marketing Lead for the Americas Region and Global Brand Manager for the Continental GT Platform with Royal Enfield, discusses the all-female initiative Build Train Race Program, and how more women have been getting involved. She also talks to us about Royal Enfield's involvement in the Build Moto Program, her epic rides, and the most memorable moments since joining the company. Check out royalenfield.com, buildtrainrace.com, buildmoto.com!   MotoAmerica is the OFFICIAL Sponsor of Pit Pass Moto! Coming off another record attendance event at Road America the 2022 MotoAmerica season now heads to the west coast.  First up is The Ridge Motorsports Park near Seattle June 24th – 26th.  6 classes of racing will take the track including 190 MPH Superbikes.   After this event, the MotoAmerica series heads south to the world-Famous Laguna Seca raceway July 8th – 10th.  Laguna is the pinnacle of the MotoAmerica season, and this year will be no exception!  Record crowds, vendors and race entries add up to an amazing event.  Tickets, info and complete schedule at motoamerica.com Follow MotoAmerica on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook! Get your PPM swag at our NEW Pit Pass Moto online store! Pit Pass Moto is a production of Evergreen Podcasts. A special thank you to Tommy Boy Halverson, Producer Leah Longbrake and Audio Engineer Eric Koltnow. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

CEO/Global Brand Manager of Twoguard Media Group, Kevin Ross stops by The Candy Show and shares how his 20+ years in the music business birth Twoguard Media Group and how it helps develops multiple brands. www.candyproductions2.biz and IG: @candytalkshow --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Nicki Maher has made a name for herself through her can-do approach to business. Her reputation as a “people advocate” is apparent, as are her main beliefs are a in the power of human connection and the ability to form meaningful and lasting bonds in business. Maybe this is why she's become such a successful voice on social media. Today we learn why and how Nicki Maher made her pivot- Enjoy! A bit more about Nicki:  Nicki's management career started in the travel industry where she earned the title of “top business development manager” in Travel Agent Magazine while representing global brand, Royal Caribbean International. In 2010, she began a rewarding career with jewelry and lifestyle brand, ALEX AND ANI, at their vice president of sales, serving as the right hand to the founder, creative director and CEO. Under this title, Nicki was responsible for building the foundation for a soon-to-be exploding omni-channel business. Along with focus of sales strategy, Nicki led efforts around strategic partnerships, licensing and all corporate social responsibility efforts. During her time at ALEX AND ANI, the company grew from $2.7 million in 2010 to more than $500 million in 2014. This growth was soon recognized by Forbes Inc. 500, Digiday and many other publications. Under the leadership of Nicki and her peers, the company grew from one retail location to more than 90, supported over 1,500 nonprofit organizations, and led more than 1,300 employee volunteer hours. The company also donated more than $48 million to charity through the award-winning CHARITY BY DESIGN division, which Nicki led and grew from its infancy. Nicki was promoted to senior vice president in 2015, just after returning from maternity leave with her firstborn, Leila Louise. Under her watch came company-wide partnerships, community relations, corporate social responsibility and employee engagement efforts. Today, Nicki is the founder of Nicki Marie Inc, where she works with brands and thought leaders whose mission is beyond the brand or product that they are selling. She serves as a brand advisor and offers services in social impact programming, digital storytelling and internal culture strategy. She is also a social media digital influential creator with over over 1.8M organically grown followers. Here, she shares daily bits of life, humor and home within her modern day world of "motherhood reinvented" after divorce, loss of job and overall change of direction. Here, she is stripped down from all "titles”, reminding others that it doesn't have to be the seat in the board room, or the nuclear family that defines you, but the foundation you have build at home when everything else fell apart, that matters most. The rest is the cherry on top. In this episode Peter and Nicki discuss:  00:46 - A slider 1:42 - On traveling recently 2:03 - Intro and welcome Nicki Maher! 3:48 - So why the career switch and how did you did you make it? Ref: Alex and Ani 7:15 - When were you diagnosed, were you diagnosed? 9:09 - Where did you grow up? 9:28 - A lot of parents don't want kids to just be themselves- they want them to fit in; how have you been relating to your own kids? 11:00 - On a mesh of parenting styles 11:58 - Parents have to grow too.. 12:38 - Less perfection, more acceptance 13:05 - What do you tell other parents if/when they get misunderstood or misrepresented on Social Media? 15:13 - On handeling comment sections 16:20 - On the foundation of family 17:30 - Knowing your strengths and communicating with your kids 18:00 - How can people find more about you and what you're doing? @NickiMarieInc on Twitter + INSTA @NickiUnplugged on TikTok and on her podcast Homebase with Nicki 18:40 - Thank you Nicki! Guys, as always, we are here for you and we love the responses and the notes that we get from you; so please continue to do that! Tell us who you want to hear on the podcast, anything at all; we'd love to know.  Leave us a review on any of the places you get your podcasts, and if you ever need our help I'm www.petershankman.com and you can reach out anytime via peter@shankman.com or @petershankman on all of the socials. You can also find us at @FasterNormal on all of the socials. It really helps when you drop us a review on iTunes and of course, subscribe to the podcast if you haven't already! As you know, the more reviews we get, the more people we can reach. Help us to show the world that ADHD is a gift, not a curse! 19:10 - Faster Than Normal Podcast info & credits — TRANSCRIPT: ‘Sup yo! Welcome to another episode of Faster Than Normal! My name is Peter Shankman. We have travel on the agenda today, which thank God, because I tell ya I.. pre COVID man, I was doing about 350,000 miles a year. Uh, and then it just stopped. All right. If you use a skydiving analogy, when you, when you open your parachute, you go at like 120 miles an hour, you open your parachute and they have this it's called a slider, and a slider comes down the lines of the parachute buffered by the wind. So it's slowly comes down because the wind is pushing you. And it sort of slows you down as the parachute opens, because if you didn't have a slider, you'd go from 120 miles an hour to about five miles an hour in about half a second. And that would hurt. Imagine doing that in the car. I've done that before in a parachute, broke two ribs in the process. So what.. up because when COVID hit, it was essentially like opening my parachute without a slider. I went for 300,000 miles a year to zero overnight and that shit just sucked. That was truly horrible. I don't recommend that at all. Fortunately, travel seems to be coming back now. And I think we are at the point where we can safely say that people are traveling. I've been on planes I was in, I was in the hell, was that I was in South Africa a few weeks ago. And it was like, people hadn't even heard of Covid, so they were wearing their masks, but you know, flying down there 14 hours, 16 hours on the plane was, it was kind of like normal. So it felt pretty good. Anyway, that's where we are right now. And we have someone on the podcast to talk about that we're talking to Nikki Mayer, my pronouncing that right. It's Mar Mar Nickie, Maher. All right, cool. That's all right, Nikki. So Nicki Maher has been in travel forever. Um, she's a reputation as a people advocate. I love that. S he started in travel. She started out Director of Development manager, travel agent magazine. She was at Royal Caribbean. We all know them, cruise people. Um, she worked for Alex & Ani. What else do you do? She founded  NikkiMarieInc. She works with brands and thought leaders, her mission is to serve and beyond the brand of product they're selling. She's a brand. She's a social media influencer. Ooh, stop using that term. You're hurting America when you use that term. Oh wait Social Media influencer, it gets even worse. You've got over 1.8 organically grown followers. Organically grown followers is like something out of the Matrix where they're literally like you're growing people. You have 1.8 million. Yeah, you didn't buy them. I didn't buy them. Nope. She talks about she, she has daily bits of her life, humor and home with her modern day world of motherhood reinvented after divorce, loss of job and overall change of directions here, she is stripped out from all titles, reminding others that it doesn't have to be the seat in the boardroom where the nuclear family defines foundation you built at home when everything else falls apart. Now, this is granted an ADHD podcast and ADD podcast. And we talk about that all the time. I think sometimes it's fun to bring in someone else who may or may not be neurodiverse, but has a different perspective on life. I found you, um, I believe, cause I was following you on, on, on one of your socials, right? Yes. Yeah. Somebody connected us. Somebody said you two have to meet because I was doing some ADHD mama content. That's right. So Nikki, tell us what it was like. You're working in corporate, you're working for global tourism boards, things like that. Major tourism companies. Now out on your your own ADHD, mom running content, things like that. What prompted the shift? How'd you do it? How scary was it? And talk to us about how that happened. Okay. I mean, it was, so I love the question because it does sound show massive. It sounds like, oh, she went from corporate life to motherhood to, you know, influencer and I'm with you on that word, by the way, we need to reinvent the wheel on that word. Um, so I was just, I mean, I'll just jump back to 2017. I was working for a very fast growing jewelry brand. I was with Alex and Ani. I was one of the first six employees there. So very, um, homegrown family business to all of a sudden, within my four years, first four years there, we were on red carpets. We were sitting with celebs. We were, you know, our founder was on the cover of Forbes and I was one of her right-hand girls. So it all, um, went fast and furious. I had my daughter in 2014. Go back from maternity leave after having her and got a big promotion. And I was like, wait, this isn't the stuff they write about in the books. Right? Like Sheryl Sandberg is talking about like lean in. And, uh, as a woman and going for the, the seat and I'm it's happening for me. And then jump ahead to having my son, my son was a twin. Um, we lost his twin sister Gracie a week before delivery. It was a really difficult time in my life. And, um, listen, it's what made me the mother that I am, I was back in the corporate seat, doing all these amazing things I had, like the dream job. What people think is the dream job. You've got the, you know, the big seat, you were leaning in. And, um, I just wanted to be in that home. I wanted to be with my kids. I didn't want someone else to be home with them on sick days. I didn't want somebody else, you know, getting to pick them up and getting the hug at the end of the day at daycare. So I made a huge shift. I shocked a lot of people. Um, cause when I got back from that maternity leave for my son, it was a complete 180 from what I felt when I got back from my maternity leave with my daughter. Um, the changing of was becoming more political. There were more big, bad, you know, um, resume people in there and it was no longer for me. So made the jump, um, started consulting and I was like, see, I'm proof. You can, you can consult. You can create your own world of magic with your business knowledge and make just as much money as working for the big dog. And, um, and you know, jokes on me then came a really, really difficult divorce. Um, a really difficult COVID and I all of a sudden was home with a three and five-year-old went on to good old tech talk just to learn the app because some of my clients business-wise would ask about it and, um, just started sharing myself and a lot of my add ADHD-isms. And, uh, here I am with a following and able to kind of reinvent myself in the world of digital today. I guess. I still haven't figured it all out. I sound so much more buttoned up than what this originally is in real life, but that's specific. Talk about the ADHD aspect of it, because here you are, um, you know, right-hand person to a, you know, a multi-million dollar company is growing and growing, growing. When were you diagnosed? Did you use it to your advantage? How did you know you have it? What kind of response was it? Yeah. So I was never, I mean, I was an 80 blue collar kid eighties, right. So our parents weren't like, oh, you're, um, you're having trouble focusing and you're having trouble in school. It was more like, this is who you are, girl own it don't let anybody tell you or, or, or sit down and disrupting the class. Yeah. And I'd get social butterfly and chatterbox on my report cards. And it was like, my, my grandparents would laugh about it. They'd like, okay, really? Like, we didn't know that already. So, um, jump ahead your grad school. And I, I had, um, I had a lot of trouble with school, actually jump back. middle school. Seventh, eighth grade really started having a hard time. Ninth grade. I failed D's and an F in every single subject. And what, in my mind, What did my mom do? Took away basketball all this winter. You know, like the Italian mom, like. Worst thing you could do to a kid. take all the dopamine away now you're really in trouble. So, um, I just was more social driven and more sports driven. I ended up, um, being able, why I got through school so well was I was able to dive fully into my athleticism. Um, so she took away basketball, but it led me to track. I became, um, I was second in New England shotput thrower. Yeah, all state, all state track, All-American softball player and Allstate field hockey player. I had a full ride to UConn for field hockey. So tell me about, I mean, ADHD, you got to find what works for you. Where in Massachusetts are you from? Um, Somerset, Massachusetts. So Southeast. Yeah, I was a BU kid. So small town and, um, sports was my. Social, friends and sports was what made me thrive. And I just dug in and luckily I had the type of family that let me try all different things until I landed in something so that's how I'm trying to be with my kids. It's like, you've got to find your shit. And talk about that for say, because a lot of parents, especially growing up and even today, right? A lot of parents are afraid to let their kids be themselves. Right. There's still this aspect of it's changing a little bit, but there's still this aspect of, of, oh, if you don't fit in, that's going to cause you trouble down the road you know, I think you and I are living proof of the fact that not fitting into will be the best thing that ever happened to you. But, you know, I'm seeing, I see in my daughter school, for instance, there are, you know, and it's just, it's just, I think it just continues throughout time. There are cliques and there are the cool kids in there, the, the, the nerdy kids and their, this and that, you know, and, and I keep telling my daughter, it doesn't matter what you are, be yourself, you know? And that's a hard lesson to teach, especially when you have a child with ADHD or ADD or anything like that, where there, or where you are. And you try to say, well, you know, I know I'm weird, but it's okay. You know, what have you been telling your kids about that? I wouldn't even say, have you had. So I just, I, I just get a TikTok relate it to a TikTok because when a Tiktok talks go viral or whatever, they get the legs behind them, it's because they're relatable. Right? So I yesterday did a post where my daughter is seven years old. I was the biggest tomboy Peter. And, um, my daughter was wearing these like, press on glam nails. I'm talking like the nails, like the Cardi B level nails. And I have a video of she's doing her homework and she's clicking the nails on the pencil and my face and my hot mom, mass bun and my coffee cup and my like no makeup. And my hoodie. And I take a screenshot of myself with the face, like what is going on and the whole thing. And I put, as the caption, I said, when the tomboy mom gets to raise a glam squad daughter, that's right. So I left, I absolutely I'm here to keep them alive and to teach them right and wrong. I am not here to teach them who to be or what they're into. So I not identify with any one parenting style. I identify with a mishmash of everything, including the way I was raised. They're not going to be eighties kids. They're not going to be in the neighborhood, playing with everybody, solving their own problems after school every day. But if it's the new modern day of, Hey, you're going to watch some Ted talks, innocently, and you're going to identify with some people or some creativity that you'd like to be part of, then go put the damn nails on as long as you're not wearing them to school. Go ahead. Do mom's makeup? Do the wings get crazy. Make me look like Amy Winehouse. It's all good. I love that though. I mean, that's a great, it's a great attitude to have. So how did you know? I think that, that, again, the issue is you're, you're chill enough that you can have that a lot of parents don't and I think a lot of parents need to understand that there's nothing inherently wrong with that. That's cause a lot of parents haven't found themselves, right. A lot of parents are insecure, that their kid's doing something that they're not sure they're comfortable about. And that's really takes a lot of self love and a lot of self identification to be a parent. In terms of times I flip out at my kids is because it's something that else that's going on in my life. Right. That I didn't think what would make me look like a good mom, but in the grand scheme of things, I think, you know, the positive side, Peter, that I'm seeing on social media is that it's less perfection and it's more acceptance. We're all Artists, and we're all trying to do our best. We're all trying to raise great kids. And I think two years certainly haven't helped. Absolutely. It hasn't helped, but at least it's let us see a different side of social media. That's not the cookie cutter family with the matching outfits on the perfectly decorated front porch. It's like. That's very true. Very true. So, so what do you tell, you know, what do you tell, I guess, other parents, other than just, you know, go for it. What do you tell the parents when they; do you get crap for being the way you are, have you been outed yet for being on TikTok, but you know, at school or whatever. And I know, I know a couple of parents, um, I'm friends with a woman who lives on the west coast, who, uh, was a lot of trouble. She had her job basically evaporate during COVID. She lost her Only Fans and she was making a fortune and she had, you know, on the flip side, she was also a mother. She was running the PTA, all that she was, and she got found out and it was very, very difficult for her. Right. And she's recovered and she's fine now, but you know, there was a time when, when she's like, oh my God, we have to move etc. What, what have you gotten discovered? Have you gotten, are you that weird mom? I mean, I know that I'm the weird dad, I'm the class parent in school and, and, and, uh, you know, none of the parents it's been two years now, none of the parents. So what the hell? That's so funny. Um, the only things that I've gotten mis.. you know, um, I guess, I guess where I've been misunderstood are only two things. One, I sometimes do these, um, I call it like drunken Dunkin. I say hot mess moms run on drunken Dunkin. Right? So. But like a nip in my coffee as just entertaining. And I think when there's people that, that take social media literally, and they take that set 10 second snippet and they ident, they make it my identity, it's like, oh my gosh, I can't believe there are people that would take a cent 10second grain of salt. That's two weeks. It's a ten second out of my two weeks. I barely drank. Yeah, your making me as this, you know, drunken mom, or when my son said he needed help with the F and jam, he was three. He didn't know. I thought it was obvious that he didn't know what the word meant. Hence why I thought it was funny. And I did get a lot of heat for that. I can't believe you staged your son to say that for clout. It's like, really? You don't know me, but I will say if people follow me and they see the whole story, they see there's as much heart as there is humor. Of course. Well, it's funny. I did one of the, um, I did one of the, you know, uh, Instagram rail that was going around for awhile, um, recently about here's how, y'know when you hate someone, everything they do for this job, it says, look at that beach, eating chicken. And it's, it's a very funny bit, and I happen to be recording my daughter. And she said something at the same time, as you would laugh when you heard that, if you were an adult hearing that and it worked perfectly. And so I submitted it, I posted it and it went crazy. People loved it. Right. And the irony was it it wasn't her hearing that she's eight years old. Right. I'm not gonna call my daughter a bitch ever, but it worked perfectly. And so to shut off the comments because everyone was, everyone was liking it and oh my God what kind of .. But then they're gone. Listen, Every song put on Alexa has explicitly or X rating is literally the least of my concerns. If my kids are treating people well, if they're treating their teachers with respect, if they're treating the other players on their sports teams, you know, with inclusivity, like my job's done. Yeah. They say at home or what they hear at home, like that's our private space. Leave us alone. Yeah. I agree with that. So yeah, I am laid back, but I also, you know, I've also got a lot of that old school, which I think people agree with. I've got enough traditional in me, I believe still in traditional family, whether it's nuclear or not. I believe in the tradition of family being your main priority and what you do everything for. And then I'm a modern day mom where it's like, listen, get with the times. I want to be a cool mom. I want my kids to identify with me and come to me on whatever the hell it is in their life. And I think I represent a good balance of both. Um, my friends in real life say that when they're around me, they're like, I need like more of you in my life. I need you to influence me. And what I say to them is my super powers are different than yours in parenting. We all need each other. We're all good at different stuff. So don't compare because then you'll really be depressed. So I'm never going to have the organized Marie Kondo, stocked fridge and the organized cabinets. It's just not me, but I'll play a mean game of Barbie with you. Exactly. I think at the end of the day, that's what, that's what we have to teach our kids is to understand that, you know, everyone's different. And just because we're not what people think is perfect doesn't mean we're that way, Absolutely. Absolutely. And you gotta, you gotta know your deficiencies, right. And if it's attention span, I say to my daughter, I go, did you have a really hard time when the teacher was explaining this? Because I understand when I was in first grade, I had a hard time with this. So let's talk about it. It's I think to talk and to communicate with your kids is the number one most important parenting tip that I have so much more than we give them credit. Yeah. Very, very cool. All right. So how can people find you, tell us your, tell us your socials. *18:00 - How can people find more about you and what you're doing? @NickiMarieInc on Twitter + INSTA @NickiUnplugged on TikTok and on her podcast Homebase with Nicki So Nicki Marie Inc is my Instagram and it's NIC. K I M a R I E I N C. And the Nikki unplugged is my TikTok handle Well, because I didn't expect to have anybody find me on Tik TOK place. Um, so yeah, that's, that's where I'm at. I'm I'm starting a podcast and trying to do these cool things. And then I'm also getting my feet back into the consulting game. So a little bit of everything, which is how us ADD people thrive. Get me on everything coach put me in. Yeah. I love it. I love it. Very cool. Thank you so much for taking the time. Truly appreciate it guys. We were talking to Nikki Maher. I'm gonna screw that last name up no matter how I say it, but we love having you come back again. We'll definitely have you another time. Guys, you've been listening to Faster Than Normal. As always, if you liked what you heard, drop us a note. We'd love to have you on the podcast. And if you have a fun story to tell, ADHD story to tell if you wound up working in corporate and now you're like a TikTok Mom, let us know. We'd love to talk to you. We'll see you guys next week. Thanks for listening as always ADHD, it's a gift, not a curse. If you know how to use it, take care. — Credits: You've been listening to the Faster Than Normal podcast. We're available on iTunes, Stitcher and Google play and of course at www.FasterThanNormal.com I'm your host, Peter Shankman and you can find me at petershankman.com and @petershankman on all of the socials. If you like what you've heard, why not head over to your favorite podcast platform of choice and leave us a review, come more people who leave positive reviews, the more the podcast has shown, and the more people we can help understand that ADHD is a gift, not a curse. Opening and closing themes were composed and produced by Steven Byrom who also produces this podcast, and the opening introduction was recorded by Bernie Wagenblast. Thank you so much for listening. We'll see you next week!

As someone passionate about video games since she was little, it is no surprise that Tiffany Chin decided to pursue a career in the video game industry. She specializes in strategic planning and brand management for video games, anime, movies, and other types of entertainment. Currently, Tiffany works as the Global Brand Manager at PlayStation. She also serves as a mentor for the Academy of Interactive Arts, sits on the advisory board for South by Southwest, and is a Forbes 30 under 3 in the gaming industry.In this episode, Tiffany talks about growing up in the Bay area, her experiences in UCSD, and how she got into an industry dominated by men. She also shares her reasons for coming to Haas, one of which is learning how to approach some of the nuanced and complicated problems of bringing more equity into the gaming space. We also hear about her role in PlayStation as a brand manager.Finally, Tiffany also talks about Girls for Gaming, a program that helps empower and educate young women on the various roles within the gaming industry. Episode Quotes:On how she got into the video game industry, and other ways to get in“I feel like internship helped me get my foot in the door. At least expose me to a lot of the entertainment industry and a lot of contacts that helped me take those first steps into the industry. This was all before I really understood video games and what that industry entailed. Internship was a great way for me to get in.There's so many other ways for people to get into the industry these days that haven't really been as tapped. IDGA stands for International Game Developers Association and they have a great mentorship program. I'm one of the mentors of that. And it's been such an experience reaching out to not only college students but people who, in general, are interested in joining the industry. Another group that's really great too is AIAS, which is the Academy of Interactive Arts and Sciences. They have these scholarships that go out every year to help out not only game developers, but even people of color and women enter into this industry, which is quite hard to get in.”What her experience being in Haas has been like so far“Getting to Haas has been very enlightening in a lot of ways, not only from kind of the basics of business but getting so many more diverse perspectives of how to approach a problem. I think the fact that Haas focuses so much on DEI really drove me to come to Haas because a lot of what I see in my industry has driven me to want to learn how to approach some of these more nuanced and complicated problems of how do we bring more equity into the space, in a field that can often have some scarcity mentalities when we think about bringing other groups up or trying to bring more diverse people into our qualified groups.”On bringing her passion for DEI in founding Games For Girls“Games For Girls is largely focused on normalizing gaming for gender diversity. What that really means is kind of through three facets. One is through the professional route, being able to provide information to women in the industry on how to fight for equal pay or how to have some of those critical conversations that they need to have to bring a little bit more inclusion or sense of belonging into the workplace. The second thing is really highlighting the games that do diversity well. The third thing is around trying to normalize this within the community itself. I think that one's probably the hardest, but through some of the things that I've experienced and learned through different groups at Cal, to really facilitate this inclusive community of women and try to help bring people up and encourage gaming that is fun and lighthearted. It's not always about the performance aspects of video games, but really cultivating that community that lifts people up and has something as a focus to bring people together.”On becoming a face and an influencer in the gaming industry“It's been really incredible. I honestly would not have imagined being in this position five to ten years ago, but really I think it comes down to the network that I've built and the people who've really helped me along the way. I experienced having a great boss who encouraged me to take calculated risks, always advocated for me, or pushed for me to have exposure. Having allyship in that way of good management has really provided me with a lot of opportunities that could have taken me a lot longer to get where I am. In addition to that, some of the people that I've had the opportunity and been blessed to work with have been phenomenal in terms of pointing me in the right direction of who to talk to, to make the most impact.”Advice for people who are passionate about gaming and would like to get into the industry“Don't be discouraged. It is a tough industry to get into but definitely follow your passion. No matter what, the unique thing about video games is that we all come from very different backgrounds, but the one thing that unifies us is what we love, games.”Show Links: LinkedIn ProfileInternational Game Developers AssociationAcademy of Interactive Arts and SciencesGirls for GamingGirls For Gaming ScholarshipSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/onehaas/donations

The market for plant-based food and drink is undoubtedly growing, but what does that mean for the types of products we might see on the shelves in 2022? This year's Veganuary was the biggest ever, and Marks and Spencer alone has added 175 new plant-based products to its range this year. But with a seemingly every-expanding customer base, how do producers understand what it is they want? How do you target what used to be niche products, when your customers have so many varied needs and desires? And if more and more people are looking to buy plant-based, what does that do to the types of products that are being produced? Join one of our plant-based Masterclasses March 9th 2022 - Latest retail and consumer trends in a growth category: plant-based foods March 30th 2022 - Launching a Plant-Based Brand: from niche to opportunity In this episode of the Table Talk podcast, Stefan Gates is joined by two experts in the market to discuss who will be buying plant-based food and drink in 2022. Rohini Alam is Global Brand Manager for Plant Based at Nestle Professional, and Philip Linardos, Co-founder and CEO at ShelfNow offer their insights into what could be a standout year for the sector. They look at the role big brands are playing in making plant-based more mainstream, how the pandemic accelerated changing eating habits, and they look at how consumer demographics are shifting. Rohini Alam, Global Brand Manager for Plant Based, Nestle Professional SBU Rohini has many years of experience in the FMCG industry and is transitioning from her current role as Category Manager for Food at Nestle Professional to Global Brand Manager for plant-based brands working across multiple markets.  She successfully launched the company's plant-based brand in the UK Food Service Industry where the Garden Gourmet brand is going from strength to strength.  Rohini is passionate about innovation and has experience in establishing new categories, developing communication campaigns, and creating and executing long term business and brand strategies that deliver value to the consumers. Philip Linardos, Co-founder and CEO, ShelfNow Philip brings his experience in technology to ShelfNow to shape and develop the direction of the business. Previously, he led operations at Bizzby to transform the first on-demand marketplace for home professionals in Europe.  Furthermore, he spearheaded the sales team at DynaRisk, a cybersecurity SaaS company to scale the company within 18 months. He also brings experience in venture capital at CyLon, Europe's first cybersecurity startup accelerator, to ShelfNow.  At ShelfNow, he heads business operations, market development and the shaping of the company's vision, aiming to establish ShelfNow as the leading marketplace for small and medium-sized brands and retailers in Europe.

In this week's episode, I spoke to Stephan Akana, Sr. Global Brand Manager at KanaRey Production, about growing up happa, working for a Japanese game company as an Asian American, and the importance of doing things that make you happy.

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Today's episode features Graham Page, Global Managing Director, Media Analytics at Affectiva and Vera Sidlova, Global Brand Manager, Creative at Kantar. Kantar is the world's leading data, insights and consulting company.  Combining their expertise in human understanding with advanced technologies, Kantar's 30,000 people help the world's leading organizations succeed and grow. Vera has been focused on creative effectiveness research and helps manage Kantar's creative solutions portfolio.Vera and Graham gave me a sneak peek around an upcoming joint webinar event  on how brands can make their sustainability campaigns resonate, and shared some preliminary Emotion AI analysis findings from the Kantar and Affectiva databases. Listen to learn more. To learn more, register for the sustainability in advertising webinar here: https://kantar-webinars.zoom.us/webinar/register/4916437935917/WN_mvMk-gsqRsCnnpVqc7kEyA?

Today's episode features Vera Sidlova, Vera Sidlova, Global Brand Manager, Creative at Kantar. Kantar is the world's leading data, insights and consulting company. They understand more about how people think, feel, shop, share, vote and view than anyone else. Vera has been focused on creative effectiveness research and helps manage Kantar's creative solutions portfolio.Vera discussed how Affectiva's advanced facial coding technology is integrated into Kantar's methodology for ad testing to provide guidance on creative by understanding consumers' unfiltered, moment-by-moment, emotional reactions to content. We also covered some joint research we did together, as well as some exciting studies coming up. Links of interest: The Power of Inclusive Portrayal in Advertising - How to Get it Right PlaybookTrends Analysis Report on Emotions in AdvertisingContact us for an Emotion AI demo

Simone is a Global Brand Manager at Spotify. We break down her career and advice to help you with your own advertising break-in. She's excelled at agencies such as Ogilvy, Wieden + Kennedy and Kamp Grizzly. Today, she helps brand and creates work for Spotify. Curious about what it's like to work at Spotify? This episode is for you! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/breakenter/message

While we are OOO, enjoy some convos from our archives! Steve Smith is the Global Brand Manager at Castelli, one of the world's leading cycling apparel brands and yes, one of my favorites! On this episode of Marni on the Move, Steve and I talk all things cycling from the brands historical roots and influence in the cycling world, tracing all the way back to 19th century Italy to its game-changing performance cycling apparel including aerodynamics, weather protection, comfort and 2021 summer styles. We discuss how Castelli has revolutionized design and functionality in performance cycling jerseys, jackets, shorts and kits, from introducing LYCRA® to the sport in 1977 and reinventing the bib short to designing its world famous Gabba race jersey, and translating this functionality and high tech design into clothing for everyday recreational cyclists and triathletes. Steve sheds light on the innovation process Castelli implements to remain ahead of the curve when it comes to technology and design for the pros and beyond. He offers invaluable tips on dressing for cycling success for all weather and seasons, how to layer for long rides, and how to dress like a pro with great style. Steve chats about his personal love of cycling, his favorite places to ride, the career path that led him to move to Italy for his current role at Castelli, where he lives, works and rides in Bassano del Grappa. We talk about the training and rides that fuel Steve for success, some key lessons he has learned from cycling, and what's on his bucket list for 2021 CONNECT Castelli on  Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube Marni On The Move Instagram, Facebook, or YouTube Marni Salup on Instagram and Spotify SUBSCRIBE Sign up for our weekly newsletter, The Download for Marni on the Move updates, exclusive offers, invites to events, and exciting news! TRAIN Meet me on Zwift, Strava, or Peloton OFFERS Take control of your health and wellness journey with InsideTracker, the ultra-personalized nutrition platform that analyzes your blood, DNA, and lifestyle to help you optimize your body from the inside out. Transform your body's data into meaningful insights and a customized action plan of the science-backed nutrition recommendations you need to optimize your health!  Get twenty percent off today at InsideTracker with our code THANKYOUMOTM. Head over to our SHOP page for additional offers from Marni on the Move partners, sponsors, and guests. SHARE Leave us a review on Apple. It's easy, scroll through the episode list on your podcast app, click on five stars, click on leave a review, and share what you love about the conversations you're listening to. Tell your friends to what you love on social. Screenshot or share directly from our stories the episode you're listening to, tag us and the guests, and use our new Marni on the Move Giphy! SPECIAL THANKS Emma Steiner for help with show notes, guest research, and social media. Skye Menna for help with guest research and outreach, social media, and public relations  

Advertising has the ability to influence consumer behavior and can be instrumental in creating and reinforcing positive or negative stereotypes. The advertising industry plays an important role in leading change, and you don’t have to be an activist brand to start positively representing people in ads—it's relevant for all brands. Today’s episode features our CMO Gabi Zijderveld, Graham Page, Affectiva’s Global Managing Director of Media Analytics, talking with Vera Sidlova, Global Brand Manager of Creative at Kantar, about some of the latest evidence about the power of inclusivity in advertising - and how to get it right.We've got some great examples and learnings to share in our upcoming webinar on 5/27 where experts from Kantar and Affectiva will explore how inclusion and diversity in advertising has evolved, and the impact positive representation can have. 

Steve Smith is the Global Brand Manager at Castelli, one of the world’s leading cycling apparel brands and yes, one of my favorites! On this episode of Marni on the Move, Steve and I talk all things cycling from the brands historical roots and influence in the cycling world, tracing all the way back to 19th century Italy to its game-changing performance cycling apparel including aerodynamics, weather protection, comfort and 2021 summer styles. We discuss how Castelli has revolutionized design and functionality in performance cycling jerseys, jackets, shorts and kits, from introducing LYCRA® to the sport in 1977 and reinventing the bib short to designing its world famous Gabba race jersey, and translating this functionality and high tech design into clothing for everyday recreational cyclists and triathletes. Steve sheds light on the innovation process Castelli implements to remain ahead of the curve when it comes to technology and design for the pros and beyond. He offers invaluable tips on dressing for cycling success for all weather and seasons, how to layer for long rides, and how to dress like a pro with great style. Steve chats about his personal love of cycling, his favorite places to ride, the career path that led him to move to Italy for his current role at Castelli, where he lives, works and rides in Bassano del Grappa. We talk about the training and rides that fuel Steve for success, some key lessons he has learned from cycling, and what’s on his bucket list for 2021 CONNECT Castelli on  Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube Marni On The Move Instagram, Facebook, or YouTube Marni Salup on Instagram and Spotify SUBSCRIBE Sign up for our weekly newsletter, The Download for Marni on the Move updates, exclusive offers, invites to events, and exciting news! TRAIN Meet me on Zwift, Strava, or Peloton OFFERS Take control of your health and wellness journey with InsideTracker, the ultra-personalized nutrition platform that analyzes your blood, DNA, and lifestyle to help you optimize your body from the inside out. Transform your body's data into meaningful insights and a customized action plan of the science-backed nutrition recommendations you need to optimize your health!  Get twenty percent off today at InsideTracker with our code THANKYOUMOTM. Lifepro is offering MOTM listeners 10% off products with the code MOVE10. Art of Tea is 0ffering MOTM listeners 15% off (excluding gift cards, Tea of the month, subscriptions, and any wholesale orders) through July 2021. Use this code at checkout MARNIONTHEMOVE15 Head over to our SHOP page for additional offers from Marni on the Move partners, sponsors, and guests including Navitas Organics, Sun Potion, Amrita Health Foods and more. SHARE Leave us a review on Apple. It's easy, scroll through the episode list on your podcast app, click on five stars, click on leave a review, and share what you love about the conversations you're listening to. Tell your friends to what you love on social. Screenshot or share directly from our stories the episode you're listening to, tag us and the guests, and use our new Marni on the Move Giphy! SPECIAL THANKS Emma Steiner for help with show notes, guest research, and social media. Skye Menna for help with guest research and outreach, social media, and public relations  

Tugce Aksoy is the Senior Global Brand Manager for Magnum Icecream at Unilever. She says she wasn’t “born a marketeer” but she combines her engineering degree with a passion for writing to harness practical and creative sides in her role. Her Shiny New Object is breaking bias with tech and marketing, specifically looking at how our ingrained stereotypes have driven marketing and product development and what we can do to change that.

Scott Pringle is a petrolhead and guru of E-commerce. Former Head of Lifestyle at PUMA SA and Global Brand Manager at House of Machine now currently COO of Wattworks. Scott talks about his love for cars and how the business landscape is changing to online in South Africa.For more info go to Wattworks.uk

Since 2009, Lamia Asag-Gau has been taking on different roles at Unilever. Currently based in Singapore, she is the Global Brand Manager for the beauty brand Lux. On this episode, Lamia and I speak about brand purpose - its importance, the challenges in crafting one and some great examples of purpose done right. Lamia also generously shares her experience and tips that businesses could learn from as they create their own brand purpose.

isaac and Craig continue to chat with Global Brand Manager of Haro Bikes - John Buultjens about his history and Haro's development of the 2021 big bikes and what's coming next for Haro. We also talk about John's amazing Swatch Watch collection and hear about some of his amazing original old-school decals on his personal boombox from his childhood. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Peter Kennedy “I like to start companies in different industries and find the white space. When you walk into a new industry with little-to-no-knowledge, you're not restrained by a lot of the industry rules. It allows you to think outside the box, innovate and change the game.” Peter Kennedy is the founder, COO of Tagger Media LLC, the leading SaaS platform for agencies and brands that use Influencer Marketing. Peter previously founded Suturenetics, Wake Nation, and Gorilla Guide. Prior to that, he was the Global Brand Manager at THQ and oversaw $75mn in annual revenues. Peter holds an MBA from the Kelley School of Business. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theindustryshow/support

Craig and Isaac chat with BMX legend, John Buultjens the Global Brand Manager of Haro Bikes. John shares his history in BMX and how he got his start working at Haro Bikes as well as the joy of collecting and restoring over 120 Haro Master and Haro Sports. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Watch the original video version. https://youtu.be/HCaUZ-WcE5g DTS:X and IMAX enhanced: Proper speaker positioning for optimal performance Presented by: Bronson Gannon, Global Brand Manager, Polk Audio and Boston Acoustics at Sound United https://thehifisummit.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dailyhifi/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dailyhifi/support

Gościem Mariusza Wąsińskiego i Radka Wierzbińskiego jest Maksymilian Malicki, Global Brand Manager w firmie Bolt. Z podcastu dowiesz się, jak radzić sobie z potężniejszymi konkurentami i tworzyć efektywny marketing przy bardzo ograniczonym budżecie marketingowym. Nasz gość opowie też m.in., dlaczego, jego zdaniem, „każda reklama powinna być digitalowa, nawet jeśli nią nie jest” oraz jak można łączyć długoterminową strategię dla marki z krótkoterminowymi wyzwaniami taktycznymi. Na uważnych słuchaczy czeka też kod zniżkowy na pierwszy przejazd Boltem.

Dhiren is CMO Asia of Kraft Heinz and he is based out of Shanghai. His remit is brand management, driving sales, and marketshare growth for Kraft Heinz brands in China, Indonesia, Papua new guinea, Thailand, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Vietnam, and Cambodia. Prior to this, Dhiren was Global Brand Manager for Vaseline Men, and a strategic planner […]

Dhiren is CMO Asia of Kraft Heinz and he is based out of Shanghai. His remit is brand management, driving sales, and marketshare growth for Kraft Heinz brands in China, Indonesia, Papua new guinea, Thailand, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Vietnam, and Cambodia. Prior to this, Dhiren was Global Brand Manager for Vaseline Men, and a strategic planner […]

Today we talk with Alice Brasili, Global Brand Manager at Coach. Originally from Italy, Alice's global experience working with brands like Gucci and Coach has given her valuable insight as to what it takes to stand out in business. We cover everything from brand story to product launches in this episode, with take-aways for brands of all sizes.

"Everybody that's in your circle should want you to win, and if they don't, they shouldn't be in your circle." These are just some of the wise words our lastest podcast guest has to offer. On episode #026 of the Tim Marner™ Podcast Show, we have the Global Brand Manager of BODA SKINS, Jack Alexander Harry Dyson. Jack is one of a kind, captivating, inspiring, articulate, insightful and down to earth. If you ever have had the opportunity to listen to his Podcast, Made You Think, you'll understand what a privilege it is to have him as a friend. Jack documents his journey in a bid to inspire others.

During this episode, I dive deep into the 'why and how' of Jacks personal brand on Instagram. The simple reason being is that his Instagram is a true reflection of himself, its where I noticed his beautifully crafted content and got to know the guy behind the scenes on his Instagram Stories. As a result of building his brand on Instagram, he is now the Global Brand Manager for fashion outlet Boda Skins in Manchester who provide jackets at the highest quality which are truly timeless to be worn by legendary people who have a 'Heart Brand'. Enjoy and meet Jack, its time to learn!

During this episode, I dive deep into the 'why and how' of Jacks personal brand on Instagram. The simple reason being is that his Instagram is a true reflection of himself, its where I noticed his beautifully crafted content and got to know the guy behind the scenes on his Instagram Stories. As a result of building his brand on Instagram, he is now the Global Brand Manager for fashion outlet Boda Skins in Manchester who provide jackets at the highest quality which are truly timeless to be worn by legendary people who have a 'Heart Brand'. Enjoy and meet Jack, its time to learn!

When international success is dependent on the local cultural connectionWith the world becoming more connected than ever, today's commercial space is becoming increasingly overcrowded: customer loyalty is in decline and global brands struggle to stand out from their competitors. How do you fight for 'quality time' with your local consumer and ensure your audience truly connects with your brand? Juan Boido passionately speaks about his experience as a global brand manager in ensuring that cultural nuance informs the overall global strategy.

Satu lagi anak indonesia membanggakan. dengan passion dia dalam menyelami keilmuan terkait Brand, wing melesatkan karirnya diumur yang masih muda mulai dari Brand executive di salah satu perusahaan FMCG lokal menjadi Global Brand Manager di perusahaan rokok internasional dan berkerja langsung di Headquarter yang berlokasi di Geneva. dan akhirnya membangun anakbrand.com sebagai bentuk pengabdian dan harapan agar talenta brand expert di indonesia semakin berkualitas. penasaran? simak ceritanya.

On this episode of HomeTech: We are joined by Bronson Gannon, Global Brand Manager for Sound United’s Polk Audio. Our discussion covers the company’s new Legend line of speakers. We also dive into many of the fundamentals of speaker design, providing information all of us can use in order to make more educated buying decisions. That, plus the latest home tech headlines including: Cyber Monday 2019 shatters records. Plex launches their ad-supported TV streaming service. Sony updates TVs to support AirPlay 2 and HomeKit. The FBI warns consumers about the cybersecurity risks of smart TVs. Wyze undercuts the competition once again with their $89 smart lock. Best Buy hits an impressive 2M+ subscribers to their Total Tech Support membership. And more…

After getting her Industrial Engineering degree, Diana dove head first into corporate America taking her first job as Associate Brand Manager at Procter and Gamble. She spent 8 years at P&G, lived in 4 different countries and developed her passion for the beauty industry when working on developing the makeup and skin care line for Dolce & Gabbana and Gucci as Global Brand Manager. Based in Geneva, Switzerland, she was in charge of conceptual product development, marketing, global expansion and celebrity relationships including Scarlett Johansson, Monica Bellucci and Felicity Jones.  The next step in Diana’s career was a category jump to the telecommunications world focused on Latin America. The valuable lessons served her well, yet a return to beauty was eminent. After leaving Palladio Beauty, she decided it was time to live her dream by creating a brand that really makes a difference in the world and No B.S. Skincare was born. This innovative indie beauty brand featured in Refinery29, Cosmopolitan and Business Insider, prides themselves on creating a new kind of skincare by bridging the gap and making it easy and affordable for everyone to have a chemical-free and eco-friendly beauty routine. Because, let’s face it, not everyone has the time for a 12 step K-beauty routine or money for a $300 bottle of champagne serum!  Listen as Diana talks about her brand and the cult-like following it has enjoyed. This talented female founder of No B.S. has a contagious enthusiasm for this beautiful brand. Trust me, I have started using many of the products and I have to say, they are no B.S. Enjoy my chat with Diana Briceno!

Tune in to an exclusive DOSE live event that we ran in partnership with ClassPass and KIND snacks, to celebrate International Women’s Day.Hosted by DOSE co-founder and spin instructor Shara Tochia, listen to multi-tasking females in the fitness and wellness industry discuss how they find balance in their everyday lives.Speakers include; Kim Ngo – a PT who quit her job in finance to start a food and fitness blog and became a trainer for Nike. Chloe Ross, VP International at ClassPass who juggles parenthood with a high powered career, living between London and Brighton. Gemma Clarkson, Global Brand Manager at KIND who left a soulless job in media to join a brand with purpose and Natalie Lee of ‘Style Me Sunday’ – a feminist influencer, who inspires mums to be the best they can be, while raising two girls.The event was recorded live at Ace Hotel in Shoreditch on Wednesday 6th March 2019. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Wir erfahren das Marco vom Teammanager bei Homeboy bis zum Head of Line- and Brandbuilding, Head of Brand & Design bei KangaROOS bis hin zum Global Brand Manager für Birkenstock schon eine weite Reise hinter sich hat und nun mit MDLR dabei ist ein Internationales Taschenlabel aufzubauen. Mit MDLR erfüllt sich der ehemalige Snow- und bis heute aktive Skaterboarder einen langgehegten Traum: Taschen und Accessoires auf den Markt zu bringen, die sowohl in Style als auch Funktionalität höchsten Ansprüchen genügen. Dabei aber noch so cool und credible sind, dass er selbst sie jeden Tag nutzen möchte. Der berufliche Werdegang des in Frankfurt am Main ansässigen Kreativen führt ihn seit mehr als 20 Jahren durch die renommiertesten Namen im Bereich Skate-, Streetwear, Shoes und Bags. Viel Spaß beim Hören! Jochen und Sebastian vom Feinripp Podcast (https://www.feinripp.net/feinripp-studio/podcast/)  

Tim Kelley is the global brand manager for K-Edge, the very best bling for your bike. But his day job only begins to tell the story of TK as we like to call him. After climbing and skiing mountains around the world, Tim was bitten by the cycling bug while living in the Tetons during his time as the Lifelink and Dynafit National sales manager. His journey on the bike continues today as he inspires his own two young children to ride, and enjoy the endless beauty around them wherever they go. What I admire most about Tim is his deep ability to help us all recognize and remember the true value we get from our adventures outside, together. I’m honored to call Tim a lifelong best friend and I hope you enjoy our conversation from the 2018 Sea Otter Classic.

Madeleine Hakins is an Aussie transplant who has lived here in Venice for 7 years. She tells us what is was like growing up in Montsalvat which is an artist colony near Melbourne, how she went from an intern to eventually becoming the Global Brand Manager for Kevin Murphy, and why she decided to break […]

What do you need to know about MBA recruiting for top Consumer Package Goods (CPG) companies? Darren invites Ana Archbold, Michigan Ross MBA '07, to share her experience working for companies like Kraft Foods, Unilever, and Johnson & Johnson, where she is currently a Senior Marketing Director for Neutrogena. Darren and Ana pay special attention to the recruiting process and what applicants can do to maximize their chances of landing internships and jobs. Ana also shares her thoughts on working internationally after getting a top US MBA. This is Part 6 of our MBA Career Series. Looking for more career-related podcasts? Click here. Questions Ana's background (2:54 ) The importance of internships (5:48) Ana's tips to applicants on how they can get a leg up (9:16) What are top CPG companies looking for in hires? (16:24) The recruiting process (21:15) How important is prior industry experience? (25:20) Interviews (27:08) How interns are evaluated for full-time offers (30:15) Ana's advice to international students applying for US jobs & internships (37:09) How Ana landed a senior marketing role abroad in the UK (43:20) Ana's final advice to applicants (46:55) About Our Guest Ana Archbold got her MBA from Michigan Ross in 2007 and is currently a Senior Global Marketing Manager for Neutrogena, a Johnson & Johnson brand, in New York City. Previously, she worked as a Global Brand Manager, doing Strategy & Innovation for Unilever in London. Ana has over 15 years of experience in the marketing and brand management. Episode summary, show notes and more at: http://touchmba.com/mba-careers-consumer-package-goods

What do you need to know about MBA recruiting for top Consumer Package Goods (CPG) companies? Darren invites Ana Archbold, Michigan Ross MBA '07, to share her experience working for companies like Kraft Foods, Unilever, and Johnson & Johnson, where she is currently a Senior Marketing Director for Neutrogena. Darren and Ana pay special attention to the recruiting process and what applicants can do to maximize their chances of landing internships and jobs. Ana also shares her thoughts on working internationally after getting a top US MBA. This is Part 6 of our MBA Career Series. Looking for more career-related podcasts? Click here. Questions Ana's background (2:54 ) The importance of internships (5:48) Ana's tips to applicants on how they can get a leg up (9:16) What are top CPG companies looking for in hires? (16:24) The recruiting process (21:15) How important is prior industry experience? (25:20) Interviews (27:08) How interns are evaluated for full-time offers (30:15) Ana's advice to international students applying for US jobs & internships (37:09) How Ana landed a senior marketing role abroad in the UK (43:20) Ana's final advice to applicants (46:55) About Our Guest Ana Archbold got her MBA from Michigan Ross in 2007 and is currently a Senior Global Marketing Manager for Neutrogena, a Johnson & Johnson brand, in New York City. Previously, she worked as a Global Brand Manager, doing Strategy & Innovation for Unilever in London. Ana has over 15 years of experience in the marketing and brand management. Episode summary, show notes and more at: http://touchmba.com/mba-careers-consumer-package-goods

Bauer is one of the top manufacturers of goalie gear world-wide. We spoke to Spencer Freer, Global Brand Manager for Goal about his role at Bauer. We also asked about working with Henrik Lundqvist, sizing kids for goalie equipment and memories of getting new gear for Christmas. It's wrapped up in Episode 10. Portions of the PGI Crease Podcast brought to you by:http://www.mentallycharged.com/ & http://www.goaliebygarman.com/ This podcast is powered by the PGI Goalie Development Workbook available at https://pgiyeg.selz.com/

Today on the Jane Wilkens Michael Show...Better Than Before, Jane will be joined by Diane Mayer, Vice President & Global Brand Manager of Residence Inn by Marriott. Diane and Jane will discuss how listeners can return from any trip looking and feeling Better Than Before.

Today on the Jane Wilkens Michael Show...Better Than Before, Jane will be joined by Diane Mayer, Vice President & Global Brand Manager of Residence Inn by Marriott. Diane and Jane will discuss how listeners can return from any trip looking and feeling Better Than Before.

Joining us this week is 900 Global Brand Manage Eric Thomas.  Eric joins us to discuss the thought process behind 900 Global being started six years ago, to what they try to do with every ball they release.  Check out 900 Global’s website by clicking here.  Also follow them on […]

Ray's still out, so Mike is back back on hosting duties. This week, Frank, Matt, and Mike are joined by Karl Stewart, Global Brand Manager at Crystal Dynamics (Lara Croft and the Guardian of Light). Gaming news is discussed and then the guys grill Karl a little bit about Lara Croft, and why Adam West isn't in Batman: Arkham Asylum.

Ray's still out, so Mike is back back on hosting duties. This week, Frank, Matt, and Mike are joined by Karl Stewart, Global Brand Manager at Crystal Dynamics (Lara Croft and the Guardian of Light). Gaming news is discussed and then the guys grill Karl a little bit about Lara Croft, and why Adam West isn't in Batman: Arkham Asylum.

Hey all! Click here to download or listen! This week I talk a bit about the new racing and how incredibly awesome it is. Hard, yes. Fun? YES. Then I interview Mark Tuttle, Global Brand Manager for the Free Realms TCG (as well as like, 500 other games.) I would like to thank him for […]

Please click on the POD button to listen to the latest Atlanta Business Radio  show podcast broadcasting live each Wednesday at 10am EDT from the Business Radio X studio in Atlanta, GA, USA.   Here's how to listen to the podcast of our show. First click on the title of the show you are interested in. Then there should be a player in the upper right hand corner of the screen. Now just press play and the show you chose should start playing. You can also download the show to listen on your mp3 player. We are now available on iTunes, click this link and you can find all our past shows. Press SUBSCRIBE and you will automatically get the latest show when you sync your iPod to your computer.Today we had Sean Nelson guest hosting for the vacationing Amy Otto.Sean Nelson is the owner of Atlanta Health & Life and has helped Individuals, the Self-Employed and Small Business in Atlanta save up to 60% on their health insurance.  Since 2008 he has written the Linked Intuition blog, written a book about LinkedIn, "LinkedIn 101", and conducts training for individuals and small business on how to use LinkedIn more effectively.  For health insurance questions visit www.atlantahealthlife.com.  To learn more about Linked Intuition go to www.linkedintuition.com. This special edition of the Atlanta Business Radio show put its spotlight on the 2009 North Fulton Business Expo which is being held this Friday March 13, 2009 at the Alpharetta Marriott which is on Windward Parkway.  The Expo will once again host nearly 100 exhibitors during a dynamic day of seminars focused on helping businesses learn how to maximize their profits in a down economy. Last year's event, which drew nearly 1,500 attendees was considered a resounding success, but the Expo Committee predicts even higher attendance for the 2009 event. The seminars, which are free to the public are filling up fast and are covering a wide variety of topics that business leaders are interested in right now in this challenging economic climate. If you are looking for great information, great companies and a great place to network the North Fulton Business Expo is a must attend event. To learn more or to RSVP for any of the seminars please go to their website www.gnfccexpo.comFirst up we had on David Andrews who manages the marketing for the North Fulton Business Expo David Andrews is the Creative Director and Global Brand Manager for TM Forum, an international telecommunications member group with marketing efforts underway in virtually every corner of the world. Previously, David ran The Westport Group, a North Fulton full-service marketing company with a reputation for controversial, effective marketing campaigns. David is widely recognized as a business-to-business marketing expert and has won dozens of awards for event, print and web-based communications over the years. To find out more about TM Forum, visit www.tmforum.org. We closed the show with Dave Coulter who is a sponsor of North Fulton Business Expo Is the Founder of a Apex Signs and Graphics located in Roswell, GA.  His company specializes in full color printing, vehicle wrap & lettering, office environments, dimensional signage, and event signage.  www.apexsigns-ga.com Also if you know of a business in Atlanta that we should know about please email Amy Otto at Amy @ atlantabusinessradio.com and we will try and get them on the show