Podcast appearances and mentions of lee watts

Once again Gary Jeff Walker fills in for Brain Thomas on this Tuesday edition of the Morning Show on KRC. Gary Jeff and his guests cover topics such as Trump's trial, the state of the environment as well as discussion about the Cincinnati railways and Bengals Stadium. Guests include Pete Bronson, Lee Watts, David Walls, Hamilton County Commissioner candidate Adam Koehler and Brent Hamachek

Not only does Bro. Lee Watts do a good job as a watchman, but he uses the KJV Bible too-

Not only does Bro. Lee Watts do a good job as a watchman, but he uses the KJV Bible too!

Not only does Bro. Lee Watts do a good job as a watchman, but he uses the KJV Bible too-

Gary Jeff is joined by a slew of guests including Lee Watts, Rocco Castellano, Dennis "Wildman" Walker, Andy Furman, Richard C. Lyons and Dave Hatter. Tune in!

Gary Jeff is joined by a slew of guests including Lee Watts, Rocco Castellano, Dennis "Wildman" Walker, Andy Furman, Richard C. Lyons and Dave Hatter. Tune in!

It's an episode that we said we would never cover, but here it is! Koelle details the lives of Shanann, Cece and Bella Watts, and the father that took them all away.patreon.com/diagnosingakillerCheck out diagnosingakiller.com! :)We love you, YOU ARE NOT ALONE!!! National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: (800) 273-8255The Trevor Project: (212) 695-8650 https://www.thetrevorproject.orgNational Domestic Violence Hotline: 800-799-7233Sources:https://www.fayobserver.com/story/news/crime/2018/08/16/chris-watts-accused-of-killing-pregnant-wife-kids-in-colorado-has-fayetteville-ties/11026385007/https://www.crimerocket.com/2019/01/14/interview-with-leonard-king-shanann-watts-ex-husband-47th-tranche/https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/lupus/symptoms-causes/syc-20365789https://www.cbsnews.com/colorado/news/texts-reveal-shanann-watts-marital-unhappiness-with-chris-watts/https://okmagazine.com/news/chris-watts-family-feud-before-shanann-murders/https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/us-news/chris-watts-sent-chilling-text-30888814https://www.latinpost.com/articles/150871/20210629/chris-watts-tried-poison-shanann-oxycodone-weeks-before-murder.htmhttps://www.biography.com/crime/chris-watts-wife-daughters-murder-mistress-confession-timelinehttps://www.distractify.com/p/chris-watts-motherhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Watts_family_murders

Jamie-Lee Watts is the Co-Founder of JamieLeeCosmetics, an eCommerce beauty brand that leverages the influence of social media to grow her business. She has taken the TikTok world by storm, using live sessions to not only showcase her passion for cosmetics but also to sell a significant amount of products.  In this episode, Jamie-Lee dives deep into her journey of launching a brand on TikTok and the process of running a live show every day. Plus, she shares some invaluable tips for implementing the TikTok shop into your own brand. From personal anecdotes to the power of authenticity, this episode is filled with inspiration and practical advice for all eCommerce creators. So, if you are interested in making TikTok a profitable channel for you, sit back, relax and listen to this podcast episode. 

​In the latest episode of the Insurance Post Podcast, titled Lessons the insurance industry learnt from Covid-19, Mervyn Skeet, interim director of general insurance policy at the Association of British Insurers, said the industry was focused on the clarity of policies moving forward from the Covid-19 pandemic.Skeet said: “That is what the industry is about. Learning from things that happen and moving forward.”Lee Watts, director of technical claims at Allianz Commercial, said the number of claims received by the industry when the Covid-19 pandemic struck, and the number accepted, painted “quite a damning picture” of the industry, but the steps taken today to communicate more clearly during the cost-of-living crisis showed that lessons had been learnt.Watts said: “Throughout the pandemic – and since – we have tried to be as proactive as possible [at communicating] when there are challenges affecting the market.“An obvious example, at the moment, would be the challenge around underinsurance and the length of indemnity periods. It is making sure policyholders are clear they need to check those elements of cover rigorously to make sure they don't get short-changed when they make a claim.”Reflecting on the fact that the rules for the first lockdown forced insurers to work from home, Bart Patrick, chief revenue officer at Genasys, said the Covid-19 pandemic had also shown insurers that some roles did not require individuals to be in the office five days per week.During the podcast, the trio also discuss what the industry got right in helping policyholders during those unprecedented times, and what insurers got wrong when the government told everyone to stay at home, protect the NHS and save lives.​ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Very important information from Bro. Lee Watts and the KJV Bible-

Great information about the upcoming elections from Bro. Lee Watts-

What a great lesson on how our government should work for it's people, that Bro. Lee Watts taught from the KJV Bible-

Great information from Bro. Lee Watts-

Great information from Bro. Lee Watts-

Great information from Bro. Lee Watts-

Tremendous information provided by Br. Lee Watts-

Very important information provided by Bro. Lee Watts-

Renee Shaw talks with qualifying candidates in the 2022 Primary Election. Scheduled guests: Charles Booker, Democratic U.S. Senate candidate; E. Lee Watts, 2nd District Republican Congressional candidate; and Claire Wirth, 4th District Republican Congressional candidate.

For anyone seeking legal counsel there are a whole host of highly capable firms on hand to help. But increasing competition and evermore sophisticated BD and marketing strategies make it essential for lawyers to set themselves apart and gain prominence in their field.  Social media and content marketing present a whole world of opportunity for legal CMOs and their lawyers when it comes to leveraging networks and enhancing their personal brands. Lee Watts is someone who knows all about this. With 20 years' experience working in legal marketing, and most recently 8 years as CMO at Smith Gambrell Russell, Lee has a wealth of knowledge when it comes to differentiating your brand in the market.  Eugene McCormick is lucky to catch up with Lee to hear about her latest endeavour as an independent marketing consultant, and her own experiences in developing personal brands, from lawyers to her own. Lee and Eugene cover: Lee's journey as a legal CMO and how she arrived at the decision to set up her own independent marketing business  The challenges and successes Lee has experienced since setting up her own consultancy The power of networking and building relationships when to comes to developing your personal brand  Advice for CMOs looking to make to take that next step in setting up on their own

Lee Ashby Watts is the Chief Marketing Officer for the global law firm - Smith Gambrell Russell. In addition, she is the CEO and Founder of the marketing agency ashby & watts consulting. Lee is committed to helping both companies and individuals share their brand stories with strategy and intentionality.   Lee works with attorneys and law firms to help raise their overall profile and develop relationships that lead to revenue.  With over 20 years of marketing, strategy, and leadership experience, ranging from corporate to non-profits, she has discovered her passion for helping “light bulbs” go off and creating “aha” moments in business and strategy.  Through years of coaching and assisting individuals, groups, and departments through strategy, marketing, change, and growth, she has gathered a wealth of information and enjoys showing others how to share their stories, and do business and life at their peak.  She is a blog contributor for Forbes Magazine and is a frequent speaker at conferences, as well as a podcaster for Seeking Strategy and Connecting the Dots. Currently, she is a member of many organizations and boards.  In this episode, we discuss: -The story of Lee breaking into legal marketing when it was new and developing her own creative passion for her work.  -The attorney's job is to protect their clients; they shouldn't have to worry about building relationships or illustrating a story, because good marketing can manage that for them. -It's okay that creativity doesn't come naturally, but anyone knows what they want their legacy to be. -The goal is for everyone to firmly love what you do. No lukewarm opinions.  Please let me know your thoughts!  Connect with Lee Watts: Website: https://ashbyandwatts.com/  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ashbywattsconsulting/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lee_ashbyandwatts/  Lee's Podcast Connecting the Dots: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/connecting-the-dots/id1462713294?i=1000530865481  Connect with Cindy Watson: Website: https://watsonlabourlaw.com/  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/womenonpurposecommunity/  Twitter: https://twitter.com/WomenOnPurpose1  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/womenonpurposecoaching/  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCHOGOsk0bkijtwq8aRrtdA?view_as=subscriber  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I catch up with Lee Watts and look at his fishing career, the wide range of species he likes to target with a fly rod and pick hie brains about fly casting that is full of tips.He is a passionate about the outdoors as a whole that I am sure agree comes across in this edition of the podcast.

Content marketing is powerful. When you are able to create a strategic content plan, it leads to trust with our audience, which leads to revenue and growth. In this episode, Lee Watts breaks down what is important to ask yourself when creating a content strategy. Are you read to connect the dots?

Black Friday is just a few weeks away. In this episode, Lee Watts shares some ideas for promotions and sales during the holiday season.

Knowing your value proposition and USP (unique selling proposition) is important on both a personal level and as a company or enterprise. However, so many people are unclear of the value they bring. On today's episode, Lee Watts discusses a few key points on how to identify your value proposition.

Welcome to the connecting the dots podcast with your host Lee Ashby Watts. Our podcast is committed to delivering marketing, branding, and strategy advice for the small business owner. And now let's start connecting the dots.Hey, Hey. Hey, it's Lee Watts with connecting the dots, a podcast of Ashby and Watts consulting. Thank you for joining me today. So today we're going to talk about pivoting and not pausing. We are in the middle or at the end of a pandemic and Hey, it's caused a lot of people to change or at least review the way that they are marketing and connecting with their audience. So I wanted to talk specifically about content because you guys know that I love content and I believe, yes, content is King. How we distribute is queen and it's everything, right? If you are a thought leader, brand owner, a business owner, you cannot ignore content in whatever form it comes. Whether it's funny, a tick tock, Instagram, blogs, public relations, however it comes. Um, you know, business brochures, content is important. So when we hit a crisis, do we stop our content or do we again review and decide to pivot?I will admittedly say when the pandemic first started and we were all forced to go home and shelter and, um, it was a little traumatic and I probably stopped content for awhile because I didn't know exactly how to feel about everything or where to go and if it, you know, selling was appropriate. I wanted to be sensitive to those things. And as a result it probably caused me to, uh, to stop, to pause. So I will talk a little bit about when it is time to pivot and not pause. Um, even though you know, we are looking at returning to work right now this is being recorded in the middle of, of May 2020 there will be other crisis. There will be other things that come, whether it's worldwide or global or something that hits your business or even your personal life or your industry and how to react to those things, um, is important.So, um, pivoting and not pausing. So number one, um, the first thing that we should be doing is an audit of your content. So when I say an audit of your content, there are things that are probably automatic in your business that you do. You may have scheduling platforms that you use where certain things are scheduled to go every week, every day. And now is the time when anything happens that is off course or different, it's time to review your scheduling. Should we pause what's already being scheduled to go out? And that goes for anything that feels, worldwide or widespread, even down to something as simple as, it's not simple, I don't mean to demean it, but the death of Kobe Bryant for a second, most of the world or the country took a pause. Um, especially hearing about his daughter dying, you know, the whole thing was very tragic.So if you had something within the day or that hour going out about some awesome new product or some awesome, funny video or something like that, that was not the time. So anytime something big is happening, to stop for a minute and do an audit, look at things that were all automatically scheduled to go out and decide if that should be paused. Right. Then also, do we need to, as you're doing an audit of all of your content, ask yourself if you need to change the tone of your information, of your content that is going out. Um, if it is a crisis, for example, the pandemic, should the tone be softer? Should it be more helpful? Um, things that you may normally have sold. Are you deciding to give it away? Because everyone stopped to think about their finances at this time.So think about the tone. Think about changing the offer, the call to action, and also when, as you're doing an audit, the other thing to think about is to think about the audience. So for example, with the law firm that I work for, I am used to communicating more client facing information. I am communicating to clients, potential clients, to our companies that we work with. However, during this time I was pulled into more internal communications. Um, softening some of the messaging that was going out internally. Um, adding a different perspective to that messaging. So whatever your company may be, um, even though you are probably used to talking to clients, think about what the messaging, what, what other audiences may be looped into your messaging. Maybe if you are used to talking to, um, leaders and business owners, um, those are typically the buyers of your products or your services.Are there parents that you need to talk to now for whatever reason? And not necessarily because it's going to benefit a cell that you're trying to make, but because it's the right thing to do and you want to be a value in your industry. So think about if the audience needs to change when you're doing an audit of your content. So the second thing that we're looking at when we are pivoting and not pausing is what does the audience need or want at this time. Now, I am, I know I have a video of this on my YouTube channel and I'll try to remember to leave it in the comments below. But I'm a big believer in the, um, emotional marketing and you always need to consider the emotion of your audience, the emotion that you are trying to invoke, the emotion that you are trying to tap into to calm, to address.And, and that's in good times and bad times. Don't ignore the power of emotional marketing. So specifically in this time, what does your audience need or want? It's not just emotion. I mean it's not just the service or the product that you offer, but also there's an emotion that you're tapping into. So figure out what that is. If it's pure information and just urgent information and steps, clear steps, is it an they need to just be calmed and reassured, um, what is it? And try to meet that through your content also as you're looking at what your audience wants, um, look at the actual content and, um, does it need to have, again, less sales, um, be more concise. Um, is it sufficient what you're saying? And then obviously, uh, or maybe not always. So obviously, what type of value are you offering in your content, uh, during this time, although again, we're almost two months in, going on three months in.Um, it may be a little late if you have not already started providing value to your listeners, to your followers, to people engaged with you all. Um, so make sure that whatever you're doing, you're always adding value. I think I've, I have not paid for a webinar, I'm sure during this time, because people realize, Hey, we need to just give value right now when it's time for people to start spending money again and investing in. And although there, there is money happening, there are definitely people purchasing, but when you can add value and give it for free, do that during a crisis. So, the third thing, and I think the final thing for, for this podcast is where can we repurpose? So during a crisis, when you are pivoting and not pausing, this is an excellent time to review. What are the, uh, what are the different ways that our audience needs to receive the message?You may be used to blogging and writing. However, there's so much noise going on. And should we give it to people in several different ways? Should we also blog and do a webinar and do a podcast and do an FAQ? And not saying that you have to do five or six different things, but don't rest on only giving out content in one way, especially when the noise is high and we need to rise above the noise. So think about that. Think about the many different ways that you can distribute and give content. And if you would like a list of those ways and you're kind of stuck like, Oh Lee, I can only think of maybe three ways to get content out. I have a whole list or you just reach out to me at lee@ashbyandwatts.com and I will send you, I think I have a list of 50 ways that you can repurpose content and I will send that out to you.Just put in your subject line content and I will be sure to get that out to you. So just wanted to review those few things on how to pivot and not pause when it comes to your content in a crisis or in any situation where you know you've hit a bump or something has happened, but you know, you can't stop. You just need to revisit how your content is working for you. So that is it today. Thank you so much for joining me and be sure to check out my other podcasts. Visit me at ashbyandwatts.com and again, if you want a copy of the many different ways that you can repurpose content, uh, be sure to hit me up, Lee Lee at SB and wants that. Com. Thank you for joining.

Dr. Lee Watts is Chaplain to the KY State Capitol. He invites everyone to come make a stand for life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness at the KY Freedom Rally this Saturday, 4-6pm.

Dr. Lee Watts preached Easter Sunday services inside with a congregation in a small KY church.

Lee Watts is Chaplain at the Kentucky State Capitol. For more go to www.godandcountryministry.com/.

Most hiring decisions are typically based off of a ‘gut feeling’. This makes it hard to attribute what ‘worked’ and what ‘didn’t work’ in the hiring process, which in turn affects how confidently you hire someone. Travelstart, however, makes a predominantly data-based decision in their interviews, without removing the ‘human’ touch.Lee Watts, Human Resource Business Partner at Travelstart, says that their quantitative approach, in fact, not only makes interviews much shorter, but also gives them a far more qualitative idea of whether someone is a right fit or not.We talked to Lee about how Travelstart gets it right, what they’ve learned about the short-falls around traditional interviews, and what impacts it has on the hires they make.Listen to our conversation here, and find the resources he mentions as well as the full transcript to our chat in the show notes, and on our blog.

22/08/18 Join Andy Stevens for the Fix Radio Toolbox Show. This week, Andy was joined by Lee Watts who has taken a petition to Parliament to enforce stronger sentences for van and tool theft.

PowerU Podcast Episode 4 - we welcome World Athletica owner and speed/strength/agility trainer Lee Watts

18/04/18 Join Andy Stevens for the Fix Radio Toolbox Show. This week Andy was joined by Lee Watts, who has started a campaign to take a petition to Parliament, to try and get stronger sentences for tool and van theft.

Travis interviews Dr. Lee Watts who is the chaplain to the Kentucky State Capitol and has been there now for nine years. He took over the ministry from Brother Joe Adams who started this ministry years ago. Fantastic, inside information from his years of working at the Capital. Great advice on what we can do to make a difference in our Government!

Originally published at https://www.get5.io/podcast/2-lee-watts-travelstart-recruitment-story We chat to Lee Watts, Business Partner (People Team) at Travelstart, on how this “startup” became 300+ staff strong. Conceived in Sweden, Travelstart first opened its doors in 1999, as the brainchild of Travel visionary Stephan Ekbergh. In true start-up fashion, Sweden’s first online travel agency was run from an old coffee roastery in the town of Helsingborg. Nearly two decades, plenty of learning, growth and one African immigration later, Stephan still heads up Travelstart, which is now based in the Cape Town CBD. Lee is of the opinion that in terms of (human) resources and “drive-towards entrepreneurial spirit,” African tech companies seem to be about 18 months behind the international tech market, but are starting to catch up! “Speed is the ROI of execution.” In this podcast, Lee gives a breakdown of the methodology Travelstart has employed in recruiting over 180 people in only 2 years, as well as how culture is taken into consideration in their recruiting process as each individual inevitably augments the organisational culture of the company. This measurement he calls their "commitment blueprint."

About Smith, Gambrell & Russell, LLP http://www.sgrlaw.com/ Learn more about Lee Watts http://www.sgrlaw.com/staff/lwatts/ As Chief Marketing Officer, Ms. Watts is responsible for the marketing, advertising and business development of Smith Gambrell. She works closely with the attorneys to develop and implement business development plans for practices, industries and offices. [TRANSCRIPT] I initially wanted to go to law school and decided I would work at a law firm for a little while before going to law school. Once I did that, I decided I did not want to be an attorney. But I still had a very creative side to myself, and I loved creating and talking. A person at my law firm, where I was working originally just doing some research and some basic things, noticed that. I even actually mentioned that I was going to leave the firm because I was a little bored and I wanted to do something else, but they actually liked me enough to say, "No, they don't want you to leave, but we have a position in Marketing. You may be interested." I started in Marketing at this firm just as a Marketing Assistant, and I actually had a great marketing director who actually just loved me, and became my mentor, and wanted to teach me everything that she knew, and the rest is history. I just kind of took off and ran with it, and learned as much as I could about legal marketing. I am passionate about connecting the dots. As I've mentioned that before, I love seeing Aha! moments on the face of an attorney or even another staff member at the firm as you explain and talk about different marketing initiatives or different ways to connect to people. I love hearing about what attorneys are doing, and I love talking to someone in New York that's doing the same thing as an attorney in Atlanta. But they have no idea that they're serving the same industry or doing the same thing, so I help them connect. You have marketing and business development support here at Smith, Gambrell, & Russell. I know that things move very fast here. I know that, sometimes, we seem really overwhelmed. But I also want you to know that we hear you. We see you. We'll get to you as soon as we can because we believe in supporting you. You are our clients. We know that you have clients, and to some degree, they are also our clients. But we also see you as our client, and we're here to serve, and support, and help you further your careers and your brand. So just want you all to know that we're here for you. About Smith, Gambrell & Russell, LLP SGR is a full-service, international law firm that advises regional, national and global businesses on a wide range of legal matters. The firm’s more than 200 attorneys provide legal counsel in more than 45 specialized practice areas, including corporate transactions, litigation, intellectual property, aviation, banking, construction, and employment law. Founded in 1893, SGR has offices in Atlanta, Austin, Jacksonville, London, Munich, New York, Southampton, and Washington, D.C.

About Smith, Gambrell & Russell, LLP http://www.sgrlaw.com/ Learn more about Lee Watts http://www.sgrlaw.com/staff/lwatts/ As Chief Marketing Officer, Ms. Watts is responsible for the marketing, advertising and business development of Smith Gambrell. She works closely with the attorneys to develop and implement business development plans for practices, industries, and offices. [TRANSCRIPT] As Director of Marketing in Business Development, I handled both traditional marketing or what most people see as traditional marketing such as websites and brochures and things like that, emails and email lists and marketing communications. But also from the business development side, a large part of my job is making sure our attorneys collaborate and help sell each other. We have over 200 attorneys now in 8 offices, we have a ton of practices in each area. So, my job is to help people connect with us. As I help people connect with us, hopefully, the attorneys are able to better develop business and serve their clients better. So, that's the other side of the business development world. I believe that it's important, I always feel like the attorney's treat us as we are a vital part of the firm. I believe it's important because we realize that times are changing very quickly and our attorneys expect us to know more, know about them, know how to serve them, know how to present information in different ways to them. For example, as even doing video marketing, we understand that people consumed content in different ways and they need to know about the firm in different ways and so the firm sees marketing as valuable because they expect us to know that, they expect us to give them options on how to better serve and communicate with our clients. There is so much room for growth here. We are so open to new ideas and new things. I've worked at several law firms before coming to Smith Gambrell. I worked for small firms, mid-size and then a large firm. This by far has been my favorite place to work because just so open to growth, so collaborative, entrepreneurial. It's just such a wonderful place to come in and dig in and throw ideas out and just see who wants to run with it. I have attorneys coming to my office all the time with the fresh idea, a new idea. We may not be able to implement the idea but we talk it out until we come up with something that they're happy with. And there's not many checks and balances here, I do bounce things out of people, I do get approvals when needed. But for the most part, there's a-- just a spirit of "let's try it, let's do it." So, I really like that about the firm. [end] About Smith, Gambrell & Russell, LLP SGR is a full-service, international law firm that advises regional, national and global businesses on a wide range of legal matters. The firm’s more than 200 attorneys provide legal counsel in more than 45 specialized practice areas, including corporate transactions, litigation, intellectual property, aviation, banking, construction, and employment law. Founded in 1893, SGR has offices in Atlanta, Austin, Jacksonville, London, Munich, New York, Southampton, and Washington, D.C.

About Smith, Gambrell & Russell, LLP http://www.sgrlaw.com/ Learn more about Lee Watts http://www.sgrlaw.com/staff/lwatts/ As Chief Marketing Officer, Ms. Watts is responsible for the marketing, advertising and business development of Smith Gambrell. She works closely with the attorneys to develop and implement business development plans for practices, industries, and offices. [TRANSCRIPT] Legal marketing is still relatively new because most people don't associate marketing with law firms. So it's still growing and there is just a lot of room for growth. But some of the things that we're seeing in traditional marketing in companies and firms that are transferring over to legal marketing are things like content marketing. We expect our attorneys to be thought leaders, and in order to do that, we're seeing a growing trend of attorneys blogging, attorneys doing podcasts, attorneys doing videos. We want to hear and see attorneys talking about what they know so that content marketing is really big. We're also seeing trends of-- We already know that marketing in business development is primarily about relationships. We're seeing a lot more attorneys getting out into the community and building all types of bridges and partnerships with other people to further the relationship. We're seeing that--whether it's a sponsorship or just doing round tables, doing lunch and learns at your client's offices. We're seeing a lot of attorneys getting out of their offices and building relationships with their clients, with their referrals, with their partners. Some other things I think I see a lot of at legal marketing, we're looking a lot more at analytics. Social media is big. I know a lot of you all fight against it, but it is here to stay and we need to figure out how to best use it for our firm. So there are a lot of analytics that you can gather through social media. We're seeing a lot of law firms doing that, finding out who's visiting their sites, who's looking at them, who's liking them, who's following them, and figuring out what to do with that information after that. As a director of marketing here at the firm, I'm stressing and urging that we get on board with that, and make sure we're using all of the resources that we have at our fingertips to find out who our real target audiences are and how we can better serve them. [END] About Smith, Gambrell & Russell, LLP SGR is a full-service, international law firm that advises regional, national and global businesses on a wide range of legal matters. The firm’s more than 200 attorneys provide legal counsel in more than 45 specialized practice areas, including corporate transactions, litigation, intellectual property, aviation, banking, construction, and employment law. Founded in 1893, SGR has offices in Atlanta, Austin, Jacksonville, London, Munich, New York, Southampton, and Washington, D.C.