Podcasts about lead summit

Dr. Enrique Murillo, Executive Director of LEAD, Latino Education & Advocacy Days, talks about the LEAD Summit at CSUSB on September 29.

In this episode, Dr. Izdihar Jamil and her guests the speakers from the Women Who Lead Summit talks about : The characteristics of good leaders The inspiration behind a good leader Power words that describe a good leader The non-negotiables of a good leade The impact that good leaders have to others _______ Want to be the #1 celebrity expert in your field? Bestselling author, media, magazines, TV, Forbes, high profile interview, TED plus MORE… Let's have a chat with my team member: Michelle Mehta (Bestselling Author & TEDx speaker)- https://calendly.com/michellemehta/60-minute More information about Dr Izdihar Jamil: www.izdiharjamil.com Check out my FREE retreat where train female leaders just like you on how to have your message be featured on prestigious platforms around the world: https://www.izdiharjamil.com/fast-authority _____ Dr. Izdihar Jamil, Ph.D.—#1 International Bestselling Author of Money Makers and Media Expert—has appeared on FORBES, FOX TV, and TED discussing her mission to share women's voices WITHOUT prejudice. She helps women be the #1 Authority in their field with proven and effective methods. She lives in California with her husband and children, she loves baking and reading

This is episode 25 and is the Season 3 finale. Hosted by Dr. Stephanie Smith, this episode shares information on the Love, Laugh, and Lead Summit hosted by Shannon Vanderzwaag. Shannon is a veteran and first responder and shares a bit of her journey through complex PTSD and discusses her upcoming online summit to assist those struggling with trauma. For more information follow PAST Counseling and Wellness on Facebook and Twitter and the Love Laugh and Lead Page on Facebook to register for the 21 Day Love, Laugh, and Lead Summit starting August 26th. #podcast #mentalhealth #lovelaughlead #moveonpast --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

As businesses in the fashion industry and beyond strategize their next move, how they will navigate the new business climate, and possibilities for growth and success ahead, we’re reminded of wisdom from one of our 2019 conversations with Matt Kaden of MMG Advisors. It still rings true and may be the kind of thing we need to think about right now -- especially Matt’s points on being attentive to the realities of industry evolution, the importance of being always exceptional, and why you must truly try. This look at the current retail landscape and why brands and retailers must evolve to stay relevant features Matt Kaden, Managing Director for MMG Advisors (providing investment banking, strategic and financial advisory services to clients in the retail, fashion, textile, home, jewelry and beauty sectors),who joins Marc Raco, Rob Sanchez, and Nataliya Makulova on location at The Lead Summit in Brooklyn, NY.

This week is a great episode! We will hear from Madelyn Swenson about the new administrative fee the WSU Foundation started. Then Kristin Kovalsky will tell us about a letter Student Senate President Ben Ellgen is sending to state legislatures. Hannah Hippensteel shares more about the LEAD Summit that happened last week. After that Chirs Edwards will update us on men's basketball. As usual, we end with our muckraker highlight.

It's nothing short of impressive to see the speed with which Timo Weiland and Noah Gellman have grown this community of "who's who" in Retail. The Lead makes it their mission to keep a finger on the pulse of digital brands, retailers, and the tech that furthers them together. Their events curate a network of power-players and decision-makers who will shape the future of retail. Is it a conference? Is it a professional network? Tune in to find out. Book your tickets for The Lead Summit 2019 now, and use the code CSTM15 for 15% off the lowest available price. In this episode: Timo Weiland - The Lead, Co-Founder and Chief Marketing Officer Nathalie Paiva - Chief Retail Officer, CONSORTIUM Sam Payrovi - Founder & CEO, CONSORTIUM --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/shopconsortium/support

This leadership message, shared at Lead Summit in England by Dave Gilpin, looks at the ‘peril’ of everything that moves- it has to lose something to gain something. For Abraham he ‘lost’ his son, for Gideon he lost almost all his men, for Joseph he lost his reputation. You may be part of a reduction … Continue reading "The God of Reduction"

In episode 30 of the I Do, We Do podcast, we dig deeper into Collaboration. This subject has been a part of every episode we have done as it is the basis for the show, but we wanted to dedicate a whole episode to it. We talk about the difference between support and collaboration. We share why and how we collab with each other and of course share some of the challenges. We also discuss some collab killers that can kill any team. Music “Sunny” by Bensound.com. What We Talked About in this Episode: The difference between supporting your partner and collaborating (or collabing!) with your partner Support looks like selling your partner’s books after a speaking engagement, taking photos, helping each other with events Collabing is utilizing you & your partner’s differences to achieve epic results The ways we collab This podcast, our business Bashley Collaborative Community events like the LEAD Summit and CTX Signing Day Why we weren’t collaborators early in our relationship We’ve learned our different styles and get better results when we embrace this Challenges we have faced Learning new things about each other that we may have never known Remembering to not settle into roles that come easy Our Collab Killers Read more about them at: https://www.bashleymoyer.com/blogpost/2018/8/5/relationship-and-collaboration-killers

A look at the current retail landscape and why brands and retailers must evolve to stay relevant... Matt Kaden, Managing Director for MMG Advisors (providing investment banking, strategic and financial advisory services to clients in the retail, fashion, textile, home, jewelry and beauty sectors) joins Marc Raco, Rob Sanchez, and Nataliya Makulova on location at The Lead Summit in Brooklyn, NY. In this episode: How Kaden is looking at companies, trends, and how to be on top of opportunities The way he inbounds, a secret sauce, built Instagram handle, follow the brands that he knows in street wear beauty, and brands Instagram tells him too follow, inbounding the way Gen Z is attuned to brands, pretending to be the consumer A convergence is coming - like to see more larger strategics test and learn, and be more patient and willing to fail,  Encouraged in what he sees with Macy’s team and investments You have to try Conscious consumers - multi tiered approach is where it will settle Massive brands again? The evolution he’s hoping for The halo effect impact on brands Blockchain, smart contracts, transparency of production, where it all lays in bigger picture of development of new companies and larger brands - very important Be positive, not about the now, and more about being here in 5-10 years Must be exceptional, and the system will purge who isn’t A period of restart and start-up

Designing best-in-class experiences for brands, driven by strong creative and rooted in the technology, data, and organizational strategy, to create unified brand experiences that foster meaningful relationships with consumers... Sean McInerney, Group Vice President of Technology for Huge (a global collective of designers, technologists and strategists), joins Marc Raco and Nataliya Makulova on location at The Lead Summit in Brooklyn, NY. In this episode: Leading the tech arm of Huge - Helping companies figure out ways to get technology into their retail store experience Helping companies understand what do they need to do, how can they pivot, and here are pieces and parts you need to pull ths off, and do so at scale, which lead to self sustaining program Businesses tough to transform Full service partner to brands Testing ground café for retail tech Staying on the pulse Sustainability and social impact issues, being able to trace things with visibility, like a ledger of record How much is "too much" as an experience

Successful retail experience today is about trial, service and entertainment, says Eleanor Morgan, chief experience officer of direct-to-consumer mattress brand Casper, on the latest episode of The Innovators podcast by TheCurrent. Speaking to Liz Bacelar at The Lead Summit in New York, she says the company really focuses on designing experiences that are optimized for those three things rather than inventory availability and convenience. What's key is giving customers the ability to try out products, get consultation from experts in house and enjoy moments with the brand. Casper has grown from an online retailer to a brick-and-mortar business with 20 stores across the US, along with an innovative sleep bar. The Dreamery, as it's called, is a new napping space in New York built around experiential aims. It offers nap pods in a peaceful lounge along with a Casper mattress where consumers can pay $25 for a 45-minute snooze. It also serves as an extension of the brand's aim to drive a cultural change around sleep. **"**The Dreamery is a provocation and a way to essentially say, it's not only acceptable to take a nap during the day and take a break, but it's celebrated, and we can actually build a community of people that really value this and feel like it's a socially fun behavior," Morgan explains. Casper was founded in 2014 with the mission of bringing great sleep to more people. With the diet and exercise industries booming, the founders saw a gap where sleep was completely ignored. Today, Casper is worth over $750m and has plans to open 200 store locations within the next three years. Morgan attributes much of the brand's growth to staying customer centered and focused on data. The company opened 18 pop-up stores in four months to test consumer engagement before opening its first permanent location, for instance. Through feedback and reviews from its consumers, it has been able to understand what their needs are, how they purchase their products, and how to improve their shopping experience. During the conversation, Morgan also talks about the secret sauce to creating successful pop-up stores, what a modern sleep community looks like, and where Casper will be headed in the future.

Womentum executive director Samantha Eddy talks about the Courage to Lead Summit, featuring Bettina Whyte.

Kara Lynn Joyce is a badass athlete. She has swum in 3 Olympics earning 4 Olympic medals. She won 18 NCAA titles. She was a high school national champion. Kara performed at the highest level for many many years. But it isn't her swimming career that will define her legacy. It is her dedication to helping girls develop into strong women that she will be remembered for. Kara's passion has shifted to an organization she founded called LEAD. It stands for Leadership, Empowerment & Athletic Development. It’s not as glorious as the Olympics but it’s so much more meaningful. She is making a huge impact in girls lives. That has so much more opportunity to change the world in a positive way. But she couldn’t get here without her swimming experience which I’m so excited to share with you. If you have or know female teenage swimmers ages 13-18, check out her Labor Day weekend LEAD Summit in Atlanta . It will sell out, so if you want to go, don't miss it! Check out this video for a little teaser. I think the messages that Kara and her incredible lineup of speakers like Missy Franklin, Elizabeth Beisel and more, add so much to helping girls develop strength and confidence at this important time. I wish the LEAD Summit existed when I was 13! Today we talk about: Growing up in a swimmer family Milestones and more: Nobody told me I couldn't Meeting Olympians: Why role models are important Swimming in the Olympics LEAD: Why it's important to provide teenage girls support Consistency: It's not sexy, but it's the key to success Doing the next right thing Overcoming disappointment & having faith in the process Evolving as an athlete Here's the best part about Kara. She still loves every single thing that swimming has done and still does for her. She just knew it was time to move on. In my opinion, that’s a gift. Knowing when it’s time. I want to end with something I think it so cool and very fitting for this podcast. Kara is a former Olympic swimmer. She’s a total and complete badass athlete. Yet when asked what she does now for fitness, she said, “I walk.” Walking helps give her that head space that she had for so many years underwater as a swimmer. I respect that about her. And I encourage all of you (me included) to just get out there and walk when our heads go out of control! And a final quick reminder to you healthy, active, robust listeners to support the show by heading over to healthiq.com/rtw to see if you qualify for cheaper rates on life insurance! Be sure to mention RTW so they know I sent you.

Sarah Giddings and Matt McCullough from The Network of Michigan Educators talk with Wendy Zdeb about the upcoming Powered by Teach to Lead Summit on March 12, 2018. The free PD opportunity is for educators to help grow and idea into practice with the help of facilitators, strategic partners and peer feedback. For more information, visit michiganeducators.org/powered-by-teach-to-lead.

IWF's Ashley Carter sits down with Former Representative Nan Hayworth, MD (R-NY) to discuss the importance of women in elected office. This is a preview of a featured panel at IWF's Women Lead Summit taking place on Tuesday, May 16 in Washington, DC. For more information please visit https://www.womenleadsummit.com

For too long progressive women’s groups have claimed to speak for women and set the agenda. They’ve told women they’re a victim class in need of constant government protection. But that message is insidious and wrong, and the IWF is excited to have a more productive conversation about a path forward for women and their families. On June 4th, IWF will be hosting the Women LEAD Summit. In the podcast, Charlotte Hays, IWF Director of Cultural Programs, is joined by IWF Executive Director Sabrina Schaeffer to discuss the summit and why it is important for the future of women.