Podcasts about Merchandiser

Trainee Buyer and Merchandiser, Elyssa and Emile, join Matt to share all about their time so far on the NEXT Trainee Programme. Together, they talk through their journey into NEXT, how they secured their place on the product floor, what opportunities they've been apart of so far, and what's still to come for them and their future in fashion. They're also split in a quick fire of questions which now has us thinking; do we prefer early mornings or later finishes?

Ronald Carter likes to think of creative styling as an art form: a masterpiece, carefully crafted by imagination and passion. He fell into his career by accident as a struggling actor in need of a side hustle. Ronald was living in Seattle at the time and recalls asking a friend if she knew of anyone who was hiring, and she kindly suggested checking out Eddie Bauer. From there, his retail career took off. At Eddie Bauer, Ronald started as a greeter, and in the three years that followed, he worked his way up to designing floor plans for the corporate office and training new visual managers. He then went on to work for Nordstrom, Anthropologie and Porch. A native of the Pacific Northwest, Susan Esayian has been working in the gift industry professionally for 26 years in a variety of roles. From merchandising Kitchen-Aid mixers to buying fine tableware and even carrying a four-poster bed up a mountainside for a catalog photoshoot, Susan has done it all…and that was just in the first 10 years!Since then, Susan's kept herself immersed in the gift industry as a buyer for a hospital gift shop and merchandiser for several wholesale showrooms and retailers. For Susan, retail isn't just a job; it's a career that she's inspired by and passionate about more every day.Jessica Young has been in retail since 1993. She started out working at The Gap in college, met Michelle at Anthropologie around 20 years ago, and the rest is history. From LA to Atlanta and to Vegas, Jessica has collaborated on tons of different projects. Coming to work on the CMA project with everyone was truly a full-circle moment for Jessica. Dave Sherrier, my super supportive husband, started out in retail when he was a kid but ventured off into construction. Fast forward to today; Dave works most of our gift show setups and wholesale show rooms and does a lot of the buildouts for the retailers we work with, such as Sales Producers, Fine Lines, CMA and many more. In this recap episode, the merchandising team dives into the creative side of the CMA show, including the process and how everything came together. The CMA project came up late in the season in October, and everyone brought along their expertise as strong merchandisers to pull it all off. The group discusses the details of the displays, all the moving parts, twists and turns, and reflections on the completed project.This episode is sponsored by CMA. CMA is a leading professional sales representation group operating throughout California, Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico, Washington, Oregon, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho, Montana, Hawaii, and Alaska. CMA understands the retail world is constantly evolving and welcomes changing trends as opportunities to bring new and exciting products, as well as tried-and-true best sellers, to retailers and their shoppers. Their professional and knowledgeable sales team confidently navigates the complexities of the gift industry to drive success for their vendors, retailers, and their business. Visit their website at CMAGifts.com.What's Inside: A recap on the creative side of the CMA projectMentioned In This Episode:Ronald Carter on InstagramJessica Young on InstagramRue Patois on InstagramRuepatois.com CMAGifts.com 

Join Tabitha and Lucy, an Assistant Merchandiser and Buyer at NEXT, as they share what it's like working in childrenswear, how teamwork drives creativity, and the support they've received through our trainee scheme. From overcoming imposter syndrome to breaking fashion industry stereotypes, this episode is packed with insights and inspiration. Watch now for a behind-the-scenes look at life at NEXT! 00:34 - Meet Tabitha and Lucy: Introductions and Roles at NEXT 01:47 - Behind the Scenes: What Does a Merchandiser Really Do? 02:42 - Collaboration in Action: How Buyers and Merchandisers Work Together 06:30 - Driving Innovation: How the Team Creates New Designs 09:30 - Adapting to Change: Working in Childrenswear Without Kids 11:36 - First Impressions: Lucy and Tabitha's Initial Experience at NEXT 13:24 - Handling Team Challenges: Have There Been Disagreements? 14:30 - NEXT's Trainee Scheme: How Lucy Got Her Start 17:17 - Building Success Together: How Product Teams Support Each Other 20:12 - Breaking Stereotypes: The Unique Culture at NEXT 24:10 - Cultivating Passion: How the Team Finds Inspiration 26:38 - Insider Tips: Advice for Joining NEXT 29:45 - Overcoming Imposter Syndrome: Starting Strong at NEXT #LifeAtNEXT

Send us a textIn Season 3, Episode 10, we welcome Grace Hurley, PGA, to the show! Grace is a PGA professional and currently the Vice President of Brand and National Sales at Catapult. A graduate of the University of Idaho's Professional Golf Management program, Grace played Division One golf before building an impressive career with the TPC Network and Titleist.Her journey took her to the prestigious Ponte Vedra Inn & Club, where she served as Director of Sports Retail for eight years and made history in 2023 as the youngest PGA professional to win the PGA National Merchandiser of the Year Resort Award. Grace is now also the North Florida PGA Chapter President.Throughout her career, Grace has mentored and empowered countless individuals, leaving a lasting impact on the golf industry. Tune in to hear her insights on leadership, branding, and navigating a successful career in golf!Be sure to connect and follow Grace Hurley on LinkedIn!ghurley@catapultgroup.agency@graciek10Contact Coach Mo@coachmogolfpro on Instagram & YouTubewww.coachmogolfpro.comcoachmogolfpro@gmail.comcoachmo@stjohnsgolf.comThe Golf Academy at St. Johns Located at St. Johns Golf & CC in St. Augustine/St. Johns, FL@thegolfacademy_st.johnswww.stjohnsgolf.comCLIPPD Discount Code: COACHMO10

Meet Aditya, our Visual Merchandiser at H&M. In this episode you’ll learn how Aditya takes care of the windows and ensures the stores look exciting for our customers. Discover how this role combines artistic flair with the importance of customer engagement: https://career.hm.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Spencer Sanderson joins us and talks about his experience interning at Bunge. He worked as a grain merchandiser at their Council Bluffs, Iowa soybean crush plant. Spencer walks us thru the processes and how soybeans are turned into a usable product that we use daily. Y'all check it out! And be sure to check us out on instagram @timber.solutions and @rootin_riggs.

Bowman discusses the grain markets, exports, ethanol, input costs, and more on the WRAM Morning Show.

This week's episode is sponsored by @salesproducersinc, a progressive business to business company representing Gift, Lifestyle, Fashion, Personal Care, & Kids lines selling to retail stores with a mission to create long-lasting, profitable relationships by adding significant value to our Customer, Vendor, and Team partners. For more information, check out their social media or website www.salesproducersinc.comSusan Esayian is a native of the Pacific Northwest, and she's been working in the gift industry professionally for 26 years in a variety of roles. From merchandising Kitchen-Aid mixers, buying fine tableware and even carrying a four-poster bed up a mountainside for a catalog photoshoot... and that was just in the first 10 years! Since then, she's kept herself immersed in the gift industry as a buyer for a hospital gift shop and merchandiser for several wholesale showrooms and retailers. Retail is not just a job for Susan, but a career that she's inspired by and passionate about more every day.Fabian Navejas was born and raised in LA and is a self-taught creative leader and a bona fide retail nerd. With more than 25 years of multi-unit management experience in the retail home furnishings industry, he still feels he's in the beginning stages of his career. Currently, Fabian is a gift merchandiser and buyer for A.C. Vroman's, Inc., one of the oldest independent bookstores in the country, is 128 years old. A.C. Vroman's operates two bookstores in the Pasadena area and owns Book Soup in West Hollywood, CA, another independent bookstore founded in 1975.In addition to working at A.C. Vromans, Fabian, is also the founder of Onederkam.com, which is a small eCommerce gift and home accessories store. He also occasionally works on a variety of TV productions, doing everything from set dressing to working in the props department to being a shopper for the artdepartment. Fabian also worked at IKEA North America in several markets and as a district manager for  Z Gallerie.Eric Velez is a confident, competent, and imaginative interior designer with extensive experience in residential and commercial spaces ranging from 300k to 2m. With an excellent commercial approach to solving problems, Eric has a proven ability to create fresh solutions for the renovation of interior spaces or new construction.During his journey as an interior designer for the past 8 years, Eric has succeeded in all design projects, no matter how large or small. He believes that by having a broad understanding of people's living situations and needs in their everyday lives at home, you're able to design great solutions.In this merchandiser roundtable, we're chatting live from Las Vegas and digging into what everyone's working on. We also talk about how retail is a business of relationships and how interacting with others live at a show enhances the whole experience. Our roundtable discussion also includes a little about how each guest built their career and some really funny stories along the way!What's Inside:A roundtable discussion on the world of retail and merchandisingThe value of the live-show experienceHow each member started and grew their career Mentioned In This Episode:Susan Esayian on InstagramOnederkam WebsiteOnederkam on InstagramEric Velez on Instagram

This week on Finding Your Bliss, we have a show devoted to fabulous women who not only are Toronto celebrities, but they love to give back! So this week, Bliss Coach and Celebrity Interviewer Judy Librach is joined by two wonderful personalities! First up, Zoomer Radio's very own television and radio host, Liz West is on the program.  Liz has been engaging audiences for over two decades as a television reporter, anchor and host for several networks including CTV, CityTV, CHCH, and Amazon Prime. Liz's credits include CityPulse News, Star!, eNow, Square Off, Rags to Red Carpet and No Fun Intended. Liz has done hundreds of interviews with musicians, actors, newsmakers, and politicians, covering everything from arts and culture to news and lifestyle content, but her heart lies with music having kicked off her career in her 20's, working with concert promoter Michael Cohl and spending a decade at Concert Productions International.  And now Liz can be heard every day as the host of The Afternoon Express on Zoomer Radio.  So Liz West has really come full circle to be playing great music everyday, interviewing musicians and also building this really cool museum called the Toronto Music Experience. She's also a public speaking coach, a creator of the University of Toronto School of Continuing Studies - Virtual Communicator course, she's an author and an active member of the Toronto music community. Also on the program is Visionary, Speaker, and Influencer Meagan Elieff! As well, Meagan is a Producer of hundreds of events, ranging from Pop-up Markets, Speakers Series, Galas and Charity Events. As Founder of Modern Day Wife, she has taken her concept and vision and turned it into a tangible real-life community inspiring thousands across the globe. On paper, she has a degree in Public Relations, Tourism Management and Visual Merchandising. Through hands-on experience and various positions she's held Internationally, she has obtained knowledge that has been extremely beneficial in achieving real results and exponential business growth. Previous Founder of Project YOU: A women's networking group whose main mission is to elevate women and the world. She created and sold this business all under the age of 30 years old. She had an extremely successful Corporate Career at Fairmont Hotels & Resorts for 5 years as a Retail Buyer, Merchandiser and Manager, building a gift shop from the ground up that generated over 3/4 of a Million Dollars in sales annually. Currently living in Toronto, Canada and Florida — covering the North American Market with her connections — she is married to the CEO OF YESA, Corrie Elieff and has a fur baby named Mopar. For more on Finding Your Bliss, you can follow us @theblissminute on Instagram, TikTok and Facebook. Or you can visit our online magazine at findingyourbliss.com and take one step closer to finding your bliss. Listen live every Saturday at 1pm on Zoomer Radio

This week we sat down with Joe to talk about his journey at NEXT, from a Trainee to an Assistant Merchandiser. Listen as he talks about life after university, his love for numbers and his passion and willingness to learn. Don't forget to subscribe, like, and share to stay updated with our latest episodes! Pursue your ambition and join the NEXT team → https://careers.next.co.uk/ Follow us! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lifeatnext/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lifeatnext Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lifeatnext LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/lifeatnext #podcast #podcasts #podcasting #podcaster #podcasting

Join Christoph Gräber (Co-Founder & CRO of KIVALUE) and Eric Prengel (Chief Customer Officer of Enstyle) to discover how Enstyle is changing the way you see fashion trends.

Colden Imhoff, Merchandiser at CVA, fills in for Luke in this month's Grain Exchange as he and Trey Colle, Grain Specialist at CVA, discuss the May WASDE report. Tune in for report highlights and ideas on what to be doing with that marketing plan.

Cannan on Covid Report, TT merchandiser's paid upfront, Ravens drew last night, Bride Commissioners on Civic Amenity costs & Fatima Whitbread here for children in care. It's Update with Andy Wint #iom #news #manxradio

Alison Metcalfe is a Merchandiser. She ‘does stock' to create efficiencies in the supply chain and maximise profit for retailers. She's worked at many high street brands including BHS, Woolworths, and M&Co, and most recently spent 13 years as Merchandise Co-ordinator for fashion at John Lewis.In this episode we discuss:How to effectively promote and mark down stock that is not sellingWhy is June a time for deeper discounting?Merging sales data and stock informationWhy do you need to analyse sales in units rather than just cash turnover?Key signs or indicators of a stock problemTime stamps:[04:24] Ideal plan: offer customers what they want.[08:37] Clear roles for buyer, merchandiser and marketer.[11:07] Sales first, stock units indicate problems.[15:25] Get rid of unnecessary stock through promotions.[17:54] Retailers not effectively using paid systems.[25:18] Merchandising: key to managing stock for profit.[26:10] Exit strategy, key sales periods, and stock management.Apply to join Chloe's Free eCommerce Club! >> https://ecmp.info/clubFind the tech to solve your challenges at eCommerce Tech >> https://ecmp.info/techGet all the links and resources we mention & join our email list at https://ecmp.infoLove the show? Chloe would love your feedback - leave a review here: https://ecmp.info/review or reply to the episode Q&A on Spotify.Interested in being a Sponsor? go here: https://ecmp.info/sponsor This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Podsights - https://podsights.com/privacy

If you've always thought that a merchandiser was solely concerned with how to display product, think again, there's a LOT more to this role than you (or I!) might think, as Sarah Giddings, founder of The Stables Retail Consultancy shares on today's podcast. On this episode, Sarah talks about her journey from high street powerhouse Next to starting her own business, how we can all apply some big brand thinking to stock levels and buying, the importance of the right data, what to do if you haven't been collecting valuable information to date, and plenty more besides. She also shares some top tips that you can apply today to produce better results... I think this is a must for product based businesses, and a podcast that delivers lots of value and lots of things to think about too...

In this episode, special guest Scott Walker shares his remarkable journey from a grain merchandiser at ADM to founding Verse Chocolate. From learning Dutch in Amsterdam to overseeing global cocoa and chocolate businesses, Scott emphasizes the importance of trust and relationships in business. With a passion for improving the supply chain for chocolate production, Scott's entrepreneurial spirit and determination shine through, making his story truly captivating.   Watch on YouTube & Subscribe! https://youtu.be/LcD1MtOQRO8   BulkLoads TMS System: Sign up using the link below! BulkLoads Dispatching Webinar   Get a 2024 BulkLoads Calendar by subscribing on YouTube then email: Podcast@bulkloads.com   Bulk Freight Conference 2024 sign-up: www.bulkfreightconference.com   How can we pray for you? Email us: prayer@bulkloads.com       Check out our companies!    BulkLoads - https://www.bulkloads.com/ Bulk Insurance Group - https://www.bulkinsurancegroup.com/ Smart Freight Funding-https://www.smartfreightfunding.com/ BulkLoads+ (TMS): https://www.bulktms.com/  

The post Stella and the Very Messed: “Merchandiser” appeared first on KUT & KUTX Studios -- Podcasts.

This week's guest Alyssa Benner has been in retail for 16-17 years. She has worked in boutique shops and corporate owned retail & has always moved up quickly in those jobs due to not only loving what she did but hard work. She is a creative person by nature so when it came to merchandising it came so easy for her. As she began getting further into her career, she realized that not everybody had the skill set to merchandise.For job interviews, she would always lead with her amazing merchandising skill set and how it would be a great attribution to their business, learning later that not all companies realized the value of an amazing merchandised store and more importantly the actual value to the store.Alyssa currently works as a home and beauty buyer for Cupcakes and Cashmere. From one merchandiser to another, Michelle & Alyssa talk the good, the bad and the ugly of merchandising plus offer tips along the way! This week's episode is sponsored by Sales Producers Inc., a progressive business to business company representing Gift, Lifestyle, Fashion, Personal Care, & Kids lines selling to retail stores with a mission to create long lasting, profitable relationships by adding significant value to our Customer, Vendor, and Team partners. For more information, check out their social media or website Sales Producers Inc.Instagram

As Giant Food's healthy living merchandising manager, Emily Massi serves as a liaison between the worlds of retail registered dietitians and retail merchandising. Learn why this role was created, how she's bridging the two worlds and how it benefits consumers as well as produce retailers. To find Giant Food's Healthy Living team and resources: Healthy Living by Giant Podcast TikTok: @HealthyLivingByGiant Facebook: Healthy Living by Giant Website To find us: Our websites: producemarketguide.com, thepacker.com and ProduceEDU.com. Email: news@thepacker.com and artists@producemarketguide.com LinkedIn: PMG: Produce Market Guideand The Packer Instagram: @packernews and @producemktguide Facebook: @ProduceMktGuide and @PackerNews Twitter: @produceretailer and @thepacker See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Unternehmen stellen mehr Visual Merchandiser ein, um den Umsatz zu steigern, das Kundenerlebnis zu verbessern, die Markenidentität zu stärken, sich vom Wettbewerb abzuheben und die Online-Präsenz zu optimieren. Durch ansprechende Präsentationen von Produkten und attraktive Ladenlayouts können Visual Merchandiser dazu beitragen, dass Kunden mehr kaufen und sich mit der Marke identifizieren. Sie spielen eine wichtige Rolle bei der Gestaltung von visuellen Elementen, um einladende und inspirierende Einkaufsumgebungen zu schaffen, sei es in physischen Geschäften oder online. Erfahre in dieser Folge mehr dazu. (Werbung)

Let's put video games on pause for a minute and throw some quarters into those types of games that spit out tickets! Skee-Ball, Whack-A-Mole, Coin Pushers and so many more! In this episode you'll learn the difference between a Redemption Game and a Merchandiser, as well as get some history on various mainstays of Chuck-E-Cheese and most any Carnival or Midway! Keep pumping in those coins, because we have an Octoponder and our first ever C segment! What?! The article on Tedium.co we reference in this episode: https://tedium.co/2022/12/09/arcade-ticket-redemption-game-history/ ----------------------------------------Retro Ridoctopus is:• Parasite Steve (read)• 8-Bit Alchemy (listen)• Nintenjoe (subscribe)----------------------------------------All original heavy metal music by Enchanted Exile Retro Ridoctopus is part of the Dorkening Podcast Network, the Inebri-Art Podcast Network and is brought to you by Deadly Grounds Coffee!

The guys are back from hiatus with a lively discussion on how merchandisers are coping with the current basis and spread environment and how that is affecting their plans for the next season. What should we be doing now? How should we be approaching the coming crop year?  We also announce our first ever shipment of Elevator's Cut T-shirts (sized M, L, XL) and what you can do to get one for yourself.

 The Amati family; in this Series we explore the life and legacy of Andrea Amati, the masterful craftsman behind some of the world's most revered violins. In these episodes we delve into the fascinating history of Amati's life, his revolutionary techniques, innovations, and the enduring impact of his work on the world of music. Through interviews with experts in the field of history, instrument-making, and performance, we uncover the secrets of Amati's unique approach to violin-making, from his choice of materials to the meticulous attention to detail that went into each instrument. We also explore the rich cultural and historical context that shaped Amati's work, and the role that his violins played in shaping the sound of the Renaissance and beyond.   Transcript Andrea Amati Part I   A traveller passing through northern Italy's Lombardy in the 16th century would be struck by its beautiful plains, fertile meadows and abundance of grains and livestock. Large fields planted with wheat, alternated with meadows crossed with an intelligent system of irrigation ditches, and long rows of trees growing around the edges of the fields gave it that typical Po Valley plantation look. In the distance, on the northern bank of Italy's longest river, the Po, lay the bustling city of Cremona. East of Milan, on the flat Padana plains, it was described as being “rich in men and traffic”, an important commercial hub, and here you would find a strategic river crossing. In this city lived a handful of noble Cremonese families, owners of almost all the land in the surrounding countryside's, cultivated by peasants still living under a feudal system.  The crops they grew, of flax, wheat, millet, rye, and rice, would be transported into the city to feed its citizens. After Milan, Cremona was the largest and most important city in the state, bursting with tradespeople and merchants. Almost 50 percent of its inhabitants are artisans, and the wealth of the city is substantial. In the Duchy of Milan, Cremona contributes as many taxes to the Duke's coffers as the rest of the provinces combined, making it a noteworthy place indeed. This was an era in which transport via water was 20 times cheaper than overland. Goods and people were frequently passing through the city on barges, often coming from Venice, then on to the markets of all of Europe with their wares.  It was a transient place, an inland port even, where many people would pass through, stop and stay a while, then move on. But for those who stayed there, life was never dull.  In the year 1505, a Cremonese artisan called Gottardo Amati and his wife welcomed a little baby boy into the world. They named him Andrea Amati.  As was often the custom, their son would one day learn a trade similar to that of his father. Of this his parents were fairly certain. What they couldn't have known was that this child would grow up to be the first in a great dynasty of violin makers, whose instruments would grace the salons of royalty and become proud acquisitions of noble families across Europe, influencing every violin maker that would come after him. Whether they realized it or not. The Amatis.  You may or may not have heard of this violin maker. But hopefully by the end of this series you will be like, Amati, yeah sure. Which one? The father, the son, the brothers, the grandfather? Because yes, there were a bunch, five to be precise, spanning four generations and they all lived in the northern Italian city of Cremona.   In these episodes I'll be looking at the Amati family of Violin Makers, their extraordinary story that spans almost 200 years and the world changing events that moved their lives.  I started by talking to someone who knows a whole lot about this family. Violin maker, expert, author, and researcher in Milan, Carlo Chiesa. Carlo Chiesa I'm a violin maker and a restorer and the researcher on the history of violin making. To find the Amati workshop, first we must go to the city of Cremona.  The Amatis are all connected and if you look at the history of the Amati family of violin makers, that's the history of the Cremonese making for about two centuries because the Amati workshop was the  only serious workshop in Cremona for about 200 years. When you speak of Cremonese making,  of course you must start with the Amati workshop. Linda Lespets In the 1500s, Cremona was a city full of life, its streets filled with the sounds of clanging hammers and the buzz of conversation. It was home to a thriving community of artisans, each with their own unique skills and talents.  Half the population found themselves in trade, but the other half worked and survived by supplying manual labour for the domestic market. There were servants, shopkeepers, coachmen, navigators, bankers, blacksmiths, carpenters, woodsellers, farriers, instrument makers, the list goes on.  I spoke to Benjamin Hebbert, Oxford based expert, dealer, author, and international man of mystery.  Benjamin Hebbert So, Cremona's actually a very interesting city, if you think of Italy and, you know,  Italy's got the sort of long boot kind of going down into the Mediterranean and then you've got the sort of, the top of Italy is sort of, kind of oval shaped, like the socks sticking out of the top of the boot. And if you take that area, the great landmass of Northern Italy, at the top and at the west, it's lined by mountains.  And then you've got the Adriatic Ocean with Venice on the other side. And right going through the middle is the River Po.  And that really connects everything. The Po becomes, by the time you get to the middle of Italy, it's a very wide river. So your last stone bridge is at Piacenza.  It starts at Trieste, goes to Piacenza.  And then when you get to around about Cremona, there's a number of islands, very swampy islands. And the river kind of kinks a little bit so it slows and it becomes a little bit narrower because of the swamps and that's not good enough to put a bridge on it but it's controllable so that you can put a pontoon bridge over the river so at certain times of the year you've got a huge bridge for trade for taking armies over and that's really the history of northern Italy is armies going one way or another. Cremona is that point right in the middle of Italy where you can get huge amounts of trade, commerce, anything can travel through and get over the pontoon bridge and of course that pontoon bridge doesn't exist anymore it's even difficult to see on maps because in maps people draw land features and stone buildings they don't  do disposable bridges. So right away from the Roman times, that's what Cremona stands for. If you go to Cremona, you'll see that there's all sorts of arguments, whether it's the highest tower in Italy, the highest tower in Europe, but the cathedral has this enormously high tower. And that's because actually from the top of the tower, people wanted to be able to see over the river to whatever was coming from the other side. There was a massive fortress in Cremona, towards the western edge. And one thing that you'll miss when you go there is that because of the way that the river's silted up, it's now about a mile.  Maybe two miles from the city walls. Linda Lespets Carlo Chiesa talks about cultural life in Cremona and how it was placed in the dutchy of Milan.  Carlo Chiesa Cremona was a large town in northern Italy in the plain, so in a very quiet and rich environment. But the problem was that, Cremona was never, the main center of a state. It was a large city in a rich area without a court  and without a university. So it was a quiet place, so to say. The noble families from Cremona, had a, usually a palace, a building in Milano.  So Milano was the important city and Cremona was just, an outskirt, so to say, there was no high cultural life in Cremona for many years, and at that time, that was the situation. So it was, I would say, a quiet place to live, but for the fact that sometimes it happened that armies arrived from one place to going to another and there were wars and riots and things like that. So, I think life was quite, easy in Cremona, but not, we must not, consider that as we see today, it was not safe. There was never a safe idea of life. That is the main difference in my opinion.  It was the seat of rich families, very rich families. It was a very rich environment, but since there was no court the cultural life was never as important as it was in  even smaller towns which had rulers and small courts, let's say Parma or Mantua or Piacenza  even. These are cities smaller, much smaller than Cremona and less rich than Cremona but situated just 40, 60, 80 kilometers away of  Cremona. But they had a richer  cultural life because there were kings or princes or  counts or some people who  took care of the court. Linda Lespets Cremona was a booming city on the rise. Around 35, 000 people lived there.  The size of it meant that merchants would not accumulate fortunes like those in Florence or Venice.  But what we do find is a healthy middle class. earning a good living for themselves.  To get an idea of the atmosphere, in the mid 1500s, 50 percent of people living in Cremona were artisans, 10 percent nobility, 20 percent were classed as just poor, and the rest worked for the others. Zooming into the artisan class of Cremona, we find that sixty percent of them worked in the thriving textile industry.  Cremona was known for its fustian, that's a heavy cotton fabric often used for men's clothing and padding.  The Cremonese fustian had dazzling colors and beautiful designs.  Cremona was making 100, 000 pieces of this fustian that was exported to Venice and beyond the Alps. This well connected city thrived through its manufacturing industry. Their success was an availability of raw materials and their ability to be able to process them. As in the textile industry, there was a sort of funnel of goods arriving from Venice, from the east and the rest of the known world. They would be shipped along the Po River in barges to Cremona where they would either be processed or go on to be sold in the rest of Europe. There were products arriving from the north, Germany and from the south, from Naples.  Merchandiser materials coming from all directions, converging on this one town, which made it a fantastic place to be an artisan.  All you desired was at your fingertips. The time we find ourselves in is the Renaissance.  Cremona is an intersection of trade, had not only physical goods, but ideas, and it is into this world we find our first violin maker. Andrea Amati,  a Renaissance man. Carlo  Chiesa.  Carlo Chiesa When Andrea Amati was born and when he grew up, he was working and he was an apprenticeship in a Renaissance workshop, meaning that his training  was as an artisan who was intended to be an artisan artist. Linda Lespets So the Renaissance, what was it exactly? I spoke to Dr. John Gagnier Dr John Gagne I'm John Gagne. I'm a senior lecturer in history at the University of Sydney, and I work mostly on European history from the 13th to the 18th centuries.  What is the Renaissance?  Oh, right. Okay. Just in a nutshell. Yeah.  So the Renaissance, largely speaking, is an intellectual cultural movement. Based upon, well, you know, as you know, it's a French word, meaning the rebirth refers to any flourishing of some previously existing culture. I say this generally because, you know, there were renaissances before the, the famous one, the Italian renaissance, there was a Carolingian renaissance, there was a 12th century renaissance. But the one we're most familiar with is the, let's say the 15th century renaissance, which really got its start in the. 13th century, grew in the 14th century, maybe made most famous by Petrarch, who was a scholar and poet.  And then sort of exploded across Italy in the 15th century,  when  many culture makers and princes began to return to the inheritance of classical Roman antiquity to try to suck out of it the, you know, a platform for moving ahead in European history because they saw, they thought that the past had been so rich and so much had been lost that only by going back, could you find something to build the future with and what's maybe most notable about the 15th century renaissance is They really scraped all aspects of the, barrel, let's say, of ancient culture, so it was, intellectual, moral, philosophical, cartographic, scientific, musical, arithmetic, it was everything that the classical world had left. They really wanted to absorb and internalize. So in the 15th century in Lombardy, which is where Cremona is, there is a  court in Milan which also has a sort of satellite in the city of Pavia, the  second city of the duchy. The duchy of Lombardy is, you know, probably a few million people, one of the most industrious in northern Italy. The courts at Milan, the Ancestral Castle is at Pavia, that's also the university town. And then, the third city, let's say, although Pavia is very large, Cremona is often referred to as the second city of Lombardy, because it's also a city of industry. And so, The world in which Andrea Amati would have grown up. So there were maybe two aspects to that world. And one is the one I just described, which is a world of antique rebirth, which by the 16th century was in very full swing and had been internalized, even at levels below elite levels, thanks to things like the printing press, which had made access to knowledge more accessible. And then there's the political environment, which was more tumultuous because, the Duchy of Milan, or Lombardy was, contested territory for the first half of the century. So it was a war torn part of Italy. And so the world he would have grown up in would have been, extremely tumultuous because of shifting political regimes, especially in Cremona. Linda Lespets All the income taxes, I think it's income taxes, in Cremona just as a city, had as much income tax as all the other, towns. in the Milanese state combined, so economically it was quite important. John Gagne Yeah, and it sounds like one of their biggest industries was, textiles. It looks like mostly Fustian, which is a kind of cotton velvet, let's say. And a few other sort of middle range textiles. So they're not, what Cremona produces is not  fine textiles like silks and silk velvets and that kind of thing. Those are still produced elsewhere. In fact, in Milan, the city, put up regulations that prevented other cities, even within its own duchy, from, let's say, getting into the silk trade or silk production, which would have meant planting lots of mulberry trees that the silkworms could grow. That was not Cremona's specialty. They never really got into that. What they were surrounded by was flax and cotton. They had rich territory to grow that kind of crop and so they produced a kind of like hard wearing, sometimes called German style cloth, which they exported, very successfully into northern parts of Europe. Linda Lespets Basically it was a town that made a lot of its money through the textile trade. And they also talk a lot about the Moleskine, and I thought they were like... Actual little mole skins and I was imagining all these like farms with tiny little moles  and Emily the Fashion historian. She said no, it's a soft cotton. It's not actually a mole  So I'm like, where are they getting all these moles from? Because  it was a lot. John Gagne  Yeah, the renaissance mole farming was an intense industry. We won't get into right now, but no I'm joking yes, I mean, It's a city that, it sounds like, you know, Cremona's merchants were, very active on the regional and international scale. So it seems like more even than the Germans, there were Cremonese merchants active in Venice. So if you're thinking about like the, who would you, whose faces would you see most around Venice, which was of course like an international hub. The Cremonese community was extremely active in Venice, which gave them access to all kinds of, shipments coming from all over the world, really. And then there was an access because the city sits on a pilgrimage route known as the Via Franchesa, which runs from England down to Rome, there would have been a kind of like cross European access, route for traders, travellers, merchants to pass through the city as well. And, uh, so there's a constant passage of merchants from Cremona up into, you know, the Alps, then over into France and through, diagonally through France towards England. Linda Lespets In the center of the city of Cremona is the Piazza del Comune, or Town Square. A bustling hub of activity, this grand square was surrounded by some of the city's most impressive buildings, including the Palazzo Comunale, or Town Hall, with its tall arches and elegant columns. It was a symbol of the city's power and wealth, its political center. It's Loggia De Militi, it's military headquarters, and the cathedral, the religious heart of Cremona, with its impressive terrazzo bell tower standing proudly next to it.  Our violin maker Andrea Amati was born in 1505 and as a boy the cathedral was already almost 400 years old.  Rising up from the stone paved square, it is one of the most beautiful Romanesque cathedrals in Lombardy. On its white marble facade is a magnificent central rose window with a two story loggia adorned with stately statues. The sound of bells echoing through the city was a constant reminder of its importance, and at the moment it was undergoing a transformation. If the young Andrea Amati had wandered into the cathedral, he would have seen walls rising up held by giant stone pillars capped with gilded gold and intricate carvings. Weaving its way around all this was scaffolding. Lots of scaffolding. The painter Boccaccio Boccacino is painting colourful frescoes of the Epiphany and a cycle of the life of Mary in Christ. These paintings in the cathedral would continue throughout Andrea Amati's lifetime by a variety of artisans, and as the years passed he would see the church filled with vivid artworks bursting with life.  Sometimes even seemingly to spill out of the paintings themselves and into the church, thanks to the artist's use of trompe l'oeil and life sized paintings depicting biblical scenes. It is a truly impressive structure. Coming out of the cathedral and walking along a decorative portico, you cannot miss the Torazzo,  the highest tower in Italy, made of brick and rising well above the city. Its size and beauty were a source of pride for the people of Cremona.  From this tower, which is in fact the bell tower of the cathedral, a lookout could spot  approaching armed forces, and the people of the city were not being overcautious. Cremona had an unfortunate habit of being trampled by invading armies on a regular basis.  And yet, it was an exciting time to be alive. The world was changing in unstoppable ways. This was the modern era,  John Gagne. John Gagne  Okay, so, you know, obviously the modern era is contested and many people, accept that it's a  fiction of history, you know, when we become modern, but there are some compelling things that we recognize in terms of the transition from what we call the medieval to the modern. And one of the, say, most, enjoyable ones is a print. Made in the 16th century by the Dutch Flemish artist Jan Straat who went by Jan Stradanus, Johannes Stradanus in Latin, who's worked for the Venetian court.  And he produces a print called Nova Ruperta, which means New Discoveries. And it's nine items that he thought represented the modern world. And they were the Americas,  the magnetic compass, gunpowder, the printing press,  clockwork,  guayac wood, which was wood from Brazil that was used against syphilis,  distillation technology.  Silk cultivation and the stirrup and saddle  and those were some of these of course are not new to the 16th century Some of the like stirrups have been around since the deep Middle Ages and some of these of course were Asian technologies They were brought to Europe, you know, like printing or silk making and that kind of thing  Actually printing was individually  established in Europe, but all the rest of it gives you a sense of what people in 16th century thought made their age a new age So syphilis was a big thing  Yes, syphilis was completely contemporaneous with the Italian wars that we discussed earlier in terms of the breaking apart of local rule in Cremona. Syphilis, it's still disputed about whether syphilis was an ancient disease that had recurred,  or whether it was a completely new disease that Europeans pinned on the Americans. But, one of the first successful cures after mercury, which is of course a terrible cure because it also kills.  Even though it may feel like it's fixing the syphilis, was the guaiac wood from Brazil, which had curative properties. But maybe the overarching story is one about, an opening up of Europe to things that suggest going places or opening up to ideas whether it's about the magnetic compass and the discovery of the Americas or Travel learning new things to the printing press so it's let's say broadening of the mind of Americans of Europeans I'm sorry,  and that I think is a nice distillation Let's say of the idea of modernity in the 16th century is that these things are new discoveries that set Europe on a new path  And this modern era with all its new or revised discoveries and ideas would have influenced or been a part of Andrea Amati's life in Northern Italy. Linda Lespets Stories of strange and distant lands, cures of diseases, printing, the spread of learning, and music. Incredible clockwork mechanics and more give us a taste of the world he came from. Looking onto the Piazza del Comune, the centre square of Cremona, on a busy market day. You could run into locals and foreigners alike. Farmers, clergy, members of the civic community, artisans, nobility, peasants, and soldiers. There were always soldiers from somewhere. On campaign passing through the city. And of course merchants. Merchants of anything and everything, selling all sorts of goods imported into the city from one of the many trading routes leading there.  There were spices, herring, honey, oysters, fine wines, pepper, clothes, dyes, cloth, fake gold, iron, leather, paper, soap, hats, sugar, just to name a few of their wares. Although the city was under the control of the Venetian state, life was precarious. Safety was never assured, and wars between the French, the Spanish, the Austrians, and even neighboring states was a constant danger.  The people of Cremona lived in an ever present shadow of war.  John Gagne. John Gagne  Venice also had a claim on Cremona. So, part of it was that it was, Cremona was being tugged in three directions, the French claimed it, Cremona actually broke away from the Duchy of Lombardy in 1499 when the French took over and it gave itself to Venice for nine years or something and then the French captured it back. There was a lot of back and forth. For strategic reasons, obviously, it was a, for all the reasons we've described, it was a desirable city in terms of its productivity, it's revenue and that kind of thing.  Exactly. Yeah. Moles everywhere.  And so, uh, but there was also, interestingly, and maybe this is characteristic of Cremona, there was also a large sort of community of resistors to a lot of the foreign occupation. There's one great story about. In the 1520s, as the Cremonese were trying to escape from French oversight that 500 rebels against the French entered the city disguised as peasant grocers to lead a revolt from within. So that's the kind of thing that's going on all the time is an attempt to pull the city in one direction or another, often by the residents themselves that are trying to fight against whoever is in control. Yeah, it's, it's tremendously, um, tumultuous until basically the, French totally withdraw. And it's, as I said, Cremona is the last city other than Milan that the French withdraw from. And so it was really kind of like a war zone. In the story of the 16th century though, if I can tell big stories for a second, is one of recovery. So through the, let's say up to 1600, uh, there's a lot of recovery going on, economic recovery, you know, a post war boom of some sorts where the city is reestablishing its earlier successes. And then after 1600, there's a slide downwards that comes as a result of a number of things, including the 1630 plague and the 30 years war, which runs from 1618 to 1648. And that really, Sets most of Italy on an economic decline that's, that it never really recovers from, you know, until the 19th century. Linda Lespets One day when Andrea was seven years old, news came of the brutal sacking of the city of Brescia by the French. I speak about this in the very first episode of the Violin Chronicles. Brescia was only 60 kilometres away and also part of the Venetian state. Would Cremona be next?  Word came that Bergamo had paid the French 60, 000 ducats to avoid a similar fate.  Cremona was not in danger, just now. But after some complicated manoeuvring, the city was now being ruled by the Dukes of Milan, the Sforzas. Battles were being fought and armies were passing through the city, again. But life went on, and Andrea would grow up in this time of uncertainty, with continual war looming on the horizon. A horizon that could be seen from the top of that really tall bell tower. We were just talking about the terrazzo. At around the age of 14, Andrea would have started learning his trade. He was most likely apprenticed to an instrument maker, or learnt from his father, perfecting his skills and honing his craftsmanship.  In the Amati household, after several years, Andrea would have finished his apprenticeship, become a craftsman, and continue to work under a master for many years. He would live through the turbulent years in his town until he reached the age of 30, when the city changed hands once again and was now controlled by the Spanish.  The irony of this war was that the Spanish created relative peace and stability by investing in local infrastructure and injecting money into the region. They absolutely wanted to keep other powers out, and ended up creating a bubble of stability for the area.  John Gagne explains how the Spanish came to rule Lombardy and Cremona.  John Gagne I should say that the whole century was a bit messy, or the first half of the century was very messy.  The first thing to say is that the Spanish and the French had been, in Italy for centuries. So, the Spanish had ruled, or the House of  Aragon had ruled the Kingdom of Naples on and off with the Angevins of France  since the 13th century. So, in the south of Italy, there had been a kind of give and take between France and Spain over the rulership of, Italy's largest kingdom since the Middle Ages and this had been going on even earlier in Sicily. So, there's kind of an upward movement of this contest between the crown of France and the crowns of Spain that then breaks out at the end of the 15th century when both the Spanish and the French try to gain more territory in Italy. The fulcrum for their dispute, well, it starts actually in, not surprisingly in Naples, but the Spanish managed to keep Naples after some tumults between the 1490s and the 1510s. But in the north the French succeed for the first 30 years of the century. So the French establish, they take over the entire duchy of Lombardy. They kick out the Milanese dukes, more or less. I mean, there's a lot of fighting. They come back three times. So there's a lot of in and out of regimes.  So the French succeed and in fact, Cremona is in French hands for the longest of any city in the Duchy and is one of the most fought over. There's a lot of violence in Cremona through the 1530s, and there's a lot of tension with the French occupiers through that period as well. In fact, there's a great chronicle in the civic library of Cremona that I've looked at, which is vivid that just in describing the suffering of the people of Cremona in the first 30 years of the 16th century. Then the Spanish crown manages to kick the French out and they say they claim the duchy of Lombardy for themselves, which in truth they did have some claim to because the Spanish crown became soldered to the Holy Roman Empire.  In 1500, when the little prince, Charles V, inherited both the Spanish crown and the Holy Roman Empire. So in one person, you had that trans European claim on a lot of territories. So it's largely thanks to the inheritance of Charles V that he could lay claim to the Duchy of Milan. which finally came into his hands in 1535 when the last of the native Dukes died. And then, it basically remained in Spanish hands until the 18th century. Much of Italy was under Spanish rule of some kind, until the 18th century. And maybe the key, the last thing to say here about how Cremona became Spanish was that, Emperor Charles V retired. He handed, he broke up this unified dominion over much of Europe and handed off different parts to different people. His son became, King Philip II of Spain. And in the 1540s, the late 1540s, King Philip established personal rule over the Duchy of Milan. And in that case, you know, he sent a lot more, governors to Italy to take over and make sure that his own orders were being enforced. So by 1550, let's say, by the time Andrea Amati is an adult man, the government he's working under is run by a Spaniard. Although the, let's say, the city of Cremona is still being overseen by a largely Italian group of magistrates under the rulership of these Spanish representatives.  The Spanish monarchy took over from the Sforza Lodge in 1535 and would retain power that would last for the next 200 years or thereabouts. Linda Lespets This same period of Spanish occupation would coincide with a golden period of violin making in Cremona and would englobe the lives of the four next generations of our Amati family. This brings us to the end of the first episode in this series on Andrea Amati.  The picture we have of Cremona in the early 16th century is of a busy commercial hub full of artisans, not particularly many instrument makers, yet things are about to change on that front. Despite the city being battered by wars, the people are particularly resilient, if somewhat warlike, and as you will see in the upcoming episodes, they will have to face even greater odds to survive and thrive. All the while creating some of the most beautiful instruments we have surviving today.   I'd like to thank my guests, Carlo Chiesa,  Benjamin Hebbert, and Dr. John Gagne for sharing their knowledge with us today.  Thank you so much for listening to this podcast and I'll catch you next time on The Violin Chronicles. Whether you're a seasoned musician, a lover of classical music, or simply curious about the art of violin-making, “The Violin Chronicles” is the perfect podcast for anyone looking to deepen their understanding of one of the greatest craftspeople in history. Join us as we explore the life, work, and legacy of Andrea Amati, and discover the secrets of his enduring genius. The music you have heard in this episode is by Unfamiliar faces – All good folks, Bloom - Roo Walker, Getting to the bottom of it –, Fernweh Goldfish, Le Magicien- Giulio Fazio, Industrial music box-Kevin Macleod, The penny drops- Ben Mcelroy, Gregorian chant- Kevin Macleod, Make believe-Giuolio Fazio, Casuarinas- Dan Barracuda, ACO live in the studio Baccherini

Join the Third Men Podcast this week for an insider's look at the ideation, design and implementation of Third Man Records' incredible line of merchandise! Christina Inman, resident Merchandiser and hellcat extraordinaire, tells the stories behind some of the most iconic TMR gear, from The White Stripes tiki mugs, assorted playing cards, pins, toys, shirts and more! Miss Cinnamon is joined by returning guests Alex Guaraldi and Jordan Collins from Coppersound Pedals, who collaborated closely with Christina on the amazing Triplegraph Pedal released in the Third Man Hardware line. Plus: James's magic allergy, Cramps-heavy DJ nights, and why you should always examine your Entenmann's Donuts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode was taped on the convention center floor during this month's PGA Show in Orlando, FL  The annual industry event looked a bit more normal this year after going virtual in 2021 due to covid & last year's which was skipped by almost every major OEM.A couple weeks prior to the event, David Grossman of the Gibson Island Club was awarded Merchandiser of the Year in the private club category by the Mid-Atlantic PGA.  He explains a bit of his strategy in stocking his shop, what he looks for at this show & gives us some history on the architecturally rich golf club as well as some background on its popular logo.  SuperSpeed Golf is a training aid and program that has capitalized on the movement across both professional & amateur golf to maximize swing speed and hit the ball farther. Co-founder, Michael Napoleon gives us some background on how the company got started and the science behind why it can have such a quick and lasting impact on a golf swing.Tyler Golf Bags was launched less than three years ago to fill a gap in the market that founder, Tyler McDaniel and his peers were looking for themselves.  Thin profile, fully customizable carry bags at an affordable price.  At last year's show, we shared some laughs with him and his club pro father, Jay, during a chance meeting at a nearby watering hole.  Tyler joins the show to provide some insight on his growing business and his notable show marketing strategy of walking the floor with golf bags over each shoulder in lieu of a traditional booth.12:18 David Grossman29:28 Michael Napolean51:14 Tyler McDanielListen or watch below!https://youtu.be/jZVnneGUh20

I am devastated by new found truth. We also discuss high end murder, nuclear mobile suits, and the game cycle.

Hier treffen die die Ghostbusters auf Captain Kirk, hier laufen Marvel- und DC-Kostümierte Hand in Hand. Für Film- und Comic-Fans ein echtes Mekka also: Die Comic Con Stuttgart! Die sechste Ausgabe der größten süddeutschen Messe für Cosplayer, Comiczeichner, Merchandiser, Fangruppen, Film- und Serienstars ist für dieses Jahr schon wieder Geschichte. rund 33.000 Besucher Und sie hat alle Erwartungen übertroffen: mit rund 33.000 Besuchern am Samstag und am Sonntag (26./27.11.2022) sei das Vor-Corona-Niveau fast wieder erreicht worden, hieß es von der Messe. Rund 450 Aussteller waren dabei und haben über Trends und Neuheiten informiert oder haben mit bestem Fanservice einfach nur Freude bereitet. Die nächste Comic Con Stuttgart auf dem Stuttgarter Messegelände findet übrigens am Wochenende 9./10. Dezember 2023 statt. Comiczeichner, Merchandiser, Fans und Fun Die kleine, jährliche Delegation der DONAU 3 FM Flimmerkiste war natürlich auch in diesem Jahr wieder dabei und hat sich umgeschaut. Hier ist einer von vielen, vielen, tollen Eindrücken – und tatsächlich sogar gleich der erste: der Stand des Münchner Sci-Fi-Modelbauers Kosymo.

In this episode of the GIG Podcast, we explore how to leverage the opposite summer seasons of Australia and Canada through an exchange program that imports golf course personnel between both countries. The goal is to make it easier for Canadian golf courses to recruit Australian-based grounds staff and vice versa. EnvoyGolf in Australia and Fresh Golf Solutions in Canada are recruitment firms who specialize in golf. Together, with the endorsement and promotional support of the CGSA and NGCOA Canada, a new reciprocal working visa program for golf is being launched in Canada. All logistics, such as screening candidates, working visas, insurance, and travel arrangements will be professionally managed by EnvoyGolf, with support from Fresh Golf Solutions. The primary focus will be upon seasonal Grounds Staff. EnvoyGolf has had previous success implementing this same program between Australia and Scandinavian countries. Highlights from this episode of The GIG Podcast that you don't want to miss include: ·      Find out what specifically are the labour challenges facing the industry?·      Learn about EnvoyGolf and what they are doing to help with this labour shortage issue?·      Hear about the numerous benefits of the cross-border program to the employees that participate in it.·      Understand the benefits of the cross-border program to the clubs that decide to get involved.·      Find out about how the visa process works for Canadians.·      Hear about some of the success stories relating to past participants from other countries in this program.·      Understand what the key factors one should consider when deciding if this is right for them? About David BurtonBefore joining EnvoyGolf, David was the General Manager at New South Wales Golf Club from 1996 to 2020.He is the Past President and Life member of Golf Management Australia, past Director on the Board of the Australian Golf Industry Council, past Director on the Board of the Golf Management Australia (NSW Division) as well as a past Director of another company outside of golf.Through 24 years as a club manager, David has seen firsthand the difficulties that clubs face in finding resources in all areas of their operation. This has been exacerbated by the increase in club activity and course rounds resulting from the Covid 19 pandemic. David also understands the need to make resourcing a seamless and cost-effective process for management.With a wealth of experience, David will be of great assistance to clubs using the EnvoyGolf resourcing services.About Scott KolbStarting as a PGA of Canada member in 1992, Scott has been involved with all facets of the Canadian Golf Industry.  He has worked with most of the golf associations including as a Board member of the Canadian Society of Club Managers, PGA of Canada, PGA of BC, NGCOA provincial committee and the Camosun College advisory committee of the Professional Golf Management Program.Scott has been awarded provincially and nationally.  He has won the Merchandiser of the Year for Golf Shop of the Year from PGA of Canada, Club of the Year from the Canadian Society of Club Managers, Inaugural winner of the Executive Professional of the year for PGA of BC and the Fore Seasons winner of the NGCOA/PGA of BC award.To learn more about this unique and innovative program, visit https://www.envoygolf.com or https://www.freshgolf.ca/envoygolf.

O maranhense Hytallo Fonseca começou sua carreira na moda como vendedor na M.OFFICER, cresceu rapidamente e se tornou o primeiro Visual Merchandiser da marca. Sua história tem como cenário outras grandes marcas como Carlos Miele, Zara, Osklen, Primark, House of Fraser e Hugo Boss, e foi nessa última que ele conquistou o seu sonho de ser International Visual Merchandiser. Hytallo é podcaster no Poc Podcast e tem desenvolvido seu projeto de mostrar a brasilidade aos europeus, através de sua marca de swimwear masculino, a Jellyfish Style. Se você quer saber mais sobre a vida em Dublin, Visual Merchandising e os desafios de começar a empreender, pegue sua mochila e vamos viajar pela trajetória do Hytallo! ANFITRIÃ | Mariana Lima @marianasdelima CONVIDADO | Hytallo Fonseca @jellyfishstyle

I'm Josh Cooperman, this is Convo By Design and today, we're going back to Dallas, metaphorically of course to speak with Roz Murphy of Roz Murphy Designs about planning, fabrication and process. All part of the Wellness & Design Thought Leadership Series presented by ThermaSol. Roz was born and raised on the East Coast, moved to Dallas to earn her Bachelor's degree in English with a minor in Art History from Southern Methodist University. She later attended El Centro College where she earned her degree in interior design. Interned with the internationally renowned Wilson & Associates, as well as with Emily Summers Design. Later honing her high-end residential design skills working for Lisa Barfield Interiors and gained expertise in the window treatment industry under Barfield's Claire & Co. She has a passion for luxury designs that are as comfortable as they are timeless. And that is something that keeps coming up in conversation about design these days. Luxurious and timeless. Roz is as versatile as she is creative and those are some of the ideas I wanted to drill down on with Roz, who you will hear from in just a moment. Designer Resources ThermaSol - Redefining the modern shower experience Article, great style is easy. It's the best way to buy beautiful modern furniture York Wallcoverings - Designed to inspire for over 125 years Franz Viegener - Finely crafted sculptural faucets Moya Living -  Beautiful, durable powder coated kitchen, bath & outdoor kitchen cabinetry Thank you Roz. I enjoyed our chat, love your work and appreciate the time.  And thank YOU for listening to the podcast, subscribing to the show and for your emails. Its Summer in 2022 and travel is in full swing so you are going to be hearing episodes of the show from New York, Texas and LA events in the coming weeks and months. You are also going to be hearing episodes showcasing the work done on the 2022 Remote Design House - Tulsa. A project I am extremely proud of and really looking forward to sharing with you. Thanks again for taking part of your busy day to spend with me and the most wonderful designers in the world! Until next week, be well and take today first. -CXD

Moin und juten Tach zur dreiundsechzigsten Folge von Leise War Gestern - dem Time For Metal-Podcast. Moderatoren Kai R. Pia (von Pommesgabel Podcast) Gäste: Daniel (Total Thrash-Regisseur und Filmemacher) Themen in dieser Folge: Metal Merchandiser Metal der 90er Wann erscheint die nächste Folge? Nächste Folge: 07.06.2022 Song im Outro Rezet - Dead City Link zur Playlist: hier --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/leisewargestern/message

In this episode we discuss Demetria's corporate experience before the pandemic. She worked in New York as a Merchandiser for Art Van, a store manager at a dress shop, and finally a merchandiser at Citi Trends. She went over the pros and cons of working corporate, how to get paid what you are worth, and listening to God through the process. During the pandemic she decided to leave her corporate job and continue a profession as an entrepreneur. She is great at what she does. She tells us a couple tricks of the trade when it comes to starting and scaling a business. Hopefully you learned a lot! Follow us on all platforms. Finally, I love you! I'll see you in the next episode.

This week we had the pleasure of interviewing seasoned real estate developer, investor, broker, house flipper and podcast host Leka Devatha (@leka_devatha). Leka brings an infectiously positive energy to the investing world and has one of the most unique stories we've heard to date. Originally from India, Leka moved to the United States in her early 20s to pursue fashion merchandising. She quickly realized that corporate America wasn't for her, and that she needed to let her entrepreneurial spirit shine. Fast forward eight years and Leka is now working for herself, pursuing her passions, and making an incredible life for both herself and future generations of her family. Leka has done an incredible amount of real estate deals, including two that netted her over seven figures EACH. If you are looking for some positive energy and a little motivation for the week, make sure to give this episode a listen. It won't disappoint!-Cory and Ryan are now using RentRedi to help them manage their investment properties. RentRedi assists with client communication, rent collection, maintenance, and more. Visit the link below to learn more about RentRedi, and be sure to use promo code JUICEPOD to get 50% off. https://rentredi.com/?utm_source=theweeklyjuice&utm_medium=paid&utm_campaign=TWJ_Podcast.03.2021&utm_content=1-

Wine Logistics with Andrew Walleck Andrew Walleck and Joe Lynch discuss wine logistics. Andrew is the COO of Wine Access, the leading online direct-to-consumer wine platform offering the world's most coveted wines. About Andrew Walleck Andrew Walleck has 16 years of experience in Operations, Strategy, Merchandising, and eCommerce across a variety of industries. A Kellogg MBA grad, Andrew spent 8 years with McMaster-Carr, one of the country's foremost innovators in Operations, serving seven different senior leadership roles as well as a Merchandiser for a company in one of the largest product categories. Prior to that, he was a management consultant to Corning, Inc., Eaton, and others. Andrew has his WSET Level 3 and is currently studying for his WSET Level 4 Diploma. Andrew also developed his own wine label prior to joining Wine Access. About Wine Access Founded in 1996, Wine Access is the leading online direct-to-consumer wine platform offering the world's most coveted wines. As one of the earliest adopters of ecommerce and DTC offerings in the digital wine space, Wine Access curates high quality wines from every wine region around the globe, creating more accessible ways to enjoy wine that extend beyond the bottle. Wine Access' Master of Wine, Master Sommelier, and team of industry experts taste over 20,000 wines a year, offering only those that exceed the expectations defined by their prices. Through Wine Access' network of family-owned, legendary winemakers, and coveted marquees, customers have access to an inspiring curation of unique and often unattainable wines. To build a deeper understanding and connection to each bottle, every shipment includes original tasting notes, flavor profiles, pairing recommendations, and compelling original stories that capture the authentic personality, passion, and philosophy of the producer. Wine Access also offers a Wine Club membership that unlocks access to rare and highly coveted wine selections from every major wine-growing region around the globe four times a year. In 2021, Wine Access was named the official wine provider of the MICHELIN Guide. Key Takeaways: Wine Logistics Andrew Walleck is the COO of Wine Access, the leading online direct-to-consumer wine platform offering the world's most coveted wines. In the interview, Andrew and Joe discuss wine logistics and why it is so challenging. The biggest problems in regards to wine logistics and delivery are: Every state has their own laws regulating alcohol and it's delivery. Wine is an adult transaction so ensuring that the wine is received by an adult is critical. The quality and flavor of wine is potentially impacted by vibration, temperature, and other environmental conditions. Managing the uneven supply and demand is difficult. Wine makers take great pride in their products and they see themselves more as artisans as opposed to manufacturers – so they typically won't rush or send wine they are not proud of. Since wine delivery is so challenging, Wine Access has developed an online direct-to-consumer wine platform that incorporates the best practices for temperature control, security, visibility, and delivery. Wine Access makes it easy to discover and enjoy the world's most inspiring wines through expert curation, storytelling, and perfect provenance—satisfaction guaranteed. The Wine Access Teams is headquartered in Napa, California and includes a Master of Wine, a Master Sommelier, and a selective crew of industry experts who have made in-roads in every major corner of every wine region around the globe. The company's connections unlock access to the most exclusive wines, from first growth Bordeaux estates to Napa cult icons and exciting discoveries along the way. Learn More About Wine Logistics Andrew's LinkedIn Wine Access LinkedIn Wine Access The Logistics of Logistics Podcast If you enjoy the podcast, please leave a positive review, subscribe, and share it with your friends and colleagues. The Logistics of Logistics Podcast: Google, Apple, Castbox, Spotify, Stitcher, PlayerFM, Tunein, Podbean, Owltail, Libsyn, Overcast Check out The Logistics of Logistics on Youtube

Good morning everyone, my name is Lisette and I am a bilingual Canadian recruiter working hand in hand with Atlantic Canada's designated employers, specializing in foreign national recruitment.  I have a position here for a foreign national:  Location  New Brunswick Relief Driver/Merchandiser  NOC 7514  Category CJob description: Direct store sales and delivery to major grocery chains, mass merchandising and retail outlets in your assigned territory. Maintaining route distribution schedules. • Loading and unloading of baked goods. • Ensuring all required reports, invoices and documents are processed properly. • Providing a high level customer service to customers. Driver's license, with minimum 2 years driving experience along with a clean driving abstract. • International drivers License, a class 1 license preferred or willing to obtain. • Criminal Record Check. • Must have a reliable vehicle (to be used when merchandising, you will be reimbursed mileage). • Willing to travel throughout the Maritime on an ongoing basis to cover routes. • Flexible as shifts may require weekends and overnights. • Direct-store sales or merchandising experience would be great. • Hard working and dedicated to customer service. • Punctual. • Energetic self-starter. • Professional and friendly. • Neat and clean in appearance.  Family oriented with great values.This is a great opportunity for Permanent residence for you and your family.If you are interested and qualified for this permanent position, please fill in the form on the screen behind me, and if you are a Hello Canada client, mention it and fill out your form providing your Client ID so that your resume may be forwarded to the employer. Thank you very much and have a great day!https://bit.ly/3DSh1DQ

That groundhog can kiss… oh.. Never mind.  Let's look at markets.    Beef: Production numbers continue to get better with 643K head harvested last week, up from 636K head the week before.  I think with this increased production and Valentine's Day being on a Monday this year, lack of demand is going push this market lower.  As I said last week, I don't think we will see lower prices before Valentine's day but beef demand is lowest in February for the whole year.  Middle meats are still holding strong and loins are moving up, but I think this complex will be moving lower in the next couple weeks.  Until them, buy only what you need. Ground beef is still in overdrive followed by rounds and chucks.  We should be about ready to break, but not just yet.  Pork: Pork bellies continue higher closing at $161 yesterday, higher than last week's $154.  We are in a much improved position with bellies in cold storage from the end of 2021.  The new reality of the higher costs at retail have made a dent in sales.  I think we will see a buying opportunity later this month, but right now we are still heading higher.  Overall pork production is running behind last year, we may not see much relief in pork pricing though the first half of the year.  Expect strong pricing to continue. Chicken: Boneless skinless breasts continue higher still.  This time of year has not seen pricing like this since 2009. While demand for breast meat continues wings are moving up too.  February is always a high time for wings, this year will be no exception.   On an encouraging note, the hatch rate broke 80% for the first time since April of last year.  Finally. This is good news.  Labor and transportation continue to challenge chicken production but available raw material is increasing.  With QSR driving the breast demand, don't expect anything to come off anytime soon.                                                                         Grains: Lots going on in corn and especially soy.  Let's talk corn first, yesterday closed at $6.29 down from last week's $6.34.  Lowered expectations on the south American crops are keeping demand on US corn strong around the world.  Lower than expected exports held things a bit in check so I think unless something drastic happens we are in the $6 corn world for the foreseeable future.  Soy ran up this week to its highest price in six months.  Biofuel demand, that bad news out of South America and higher palm oil prices all had influence on soy prices.  We are in better position than we were last year, but I think we could see another run up on soy.  Looking at flour and it is two different stories.  Hard red wheat continues to move higher while soft spring wheat seems to have topped out for right now.  I'd still stay ahead on flour needs.  Dairy:  Finally let's look at dairy, butter gave back $.30 last week and another $.13 this week so butter is back in “normal” range. Really don't see much more down side to butter market.  Block and barrel however are both up $.11 through Thursday's close.  The domestic dairy herd is down 123K head since last May suggesting we may have strong dairy prices well into the year.   OK, I'm done.   Thanks for listening and  Lets do it again next week.  Market Trends with Tracy is a production of Saval Foodservice. Hosted by Tracy Anderson, Veteran Purchaser & Merchandiser. Savalfoods.com/market-trendsSupport the show (https://savalfoods.com/employment/)

Come funziona il mondo del merchandising? Ne parliamo con Dino Bono, professionista con una lunghissima esperienza nel settore, ha accompagnato in tour artisti come Jovanotti, Tiziano Ferro, Vasco Rossi e tantissimi altri. Ci siamo fatti raccontare com'è nata la sua passione e cosa significa svolgere questo mestiere.

Mimi Plange's WebsiteMimi's InstagramMimi's Facebook Holly Shannon's WebsiteZero To Podcast on AmazonHolly Shannon, LinkedinHolly Shannon, InstagramHolly Shannon, ClubhouseMusic by Paco Hallak  

Aujourd'hui pour ce nouvel épisode de La vie des expatriés français, je vous présente Sophie qui vit depuis 3 ans à Mexico City au Mexique. Elle a grandi en région parisienne et a débuté sa carrière à Paris chez Hermès, puis avec le groupe Beaumanoir (Cache Cache, Caroll, Bréal, Bonobo, et Morgan) pour ensuite rejoindre Lacoste.  Ayant envie d'une expérience à l'internationale, Lacoste lui a proposé de partir au Mexique développer le business sur place. Elle est donc partie seule… avec son chat, a réussi à s'intégrer à la vie mexicaine et quand Lacoste lui a dit qu'elle pouvait à présent rentrer… le souci c'est qu'elle n'en avait plus envie vu qu'elle était bien sur place. Désormais elle avait notamment un chéri qui la retenait ! Elle s'est donc lancée en 2020 dans un projet entrepreneurial appelé « Appartement Français » qui est un concept store en ligne permettant de mettre en avant une quinzaine de marques françaises exclusives au Mexique, ce qui fait pour elle un pont entre la France et le Mexique. Vous allez voir qu'elle a beaucoup d'ambition et qu'elle a beaucoup d'idées.  Je vous présente donc Sophie qui va nous raconter son parcours, son choix de s'installer au Mexique et dans la ville de Mexico City, son couple avec un local, sa vie en tant qu'expat' française, ses défis pour développer son entreprise, ses coups de coeur de sa vie mexicaine mais aussi ses bons plans... 00:00:00 : Introduction  00:03:36 : Sophie nous parle de ses stages en tant qu'étudiante à l'EM Lyon : au Pérou, à Milan... et un tour du monde. 00:09:59 : Elle débute dans sa vie professionnelle chez Hermès. On lui propose alors un CDI mais elle refuse... 00:15:01 : Elle rebondit comme acheteuse chez Morgan dans le groupe Beaumanoir, où elle reste 3 ans.  00:16:30 : Sophie souhaite faire une formation pour devenir maroquinier mais comme cela ne fonctionne pas comme elle veut, elle part en voyage en Asie du sud-est mais par contre part avec un contrat en poche avec Lacoste en tant que Merchandiser. 00:21:56 : Lacoste lui propose de s'expatrier pour développer leur marque à l'étranger : le Mexique mais pas que... 00:28:25 : Sophie arrive au Mexique en tant qu'expatriée française dans de bonnes conditions, et nous explique le début de son activité pro sur place qui n'est pas si facile que cela. 00:39:29 : Lacoste veut la faire revenir en France, mais elle souhaite rester vivre à Mexico car elle sent qu'il y a de nombreuses opportunités professionnelles au Mexique. Elle arrête chez Lacoste, rentre quelques semaines en France et le Covid arrive... 00:44:58 : Sophie commence sa nouvelle aventure entrepreneuriale avec le concept de vendre des produits français au Mexique. Elle nous raconte comment elle monte son projet, comment elle trouve ses fournisseurs-partenaires, la mise en ligne, la communication... 01:00:34 : Est-ce facile de créer une société au Mexique ? Sophie nous raconte. 01:04:22 : Sophie nous raconte comment elle arrive à s'intégrer dans cette ville de Mexico, ses relations amicales, son couple avec un local... 01:18:38 : Les coups de coeur de Sophie pour le Mexique et sa vie à Mexico. 01:25:10 : Les visas au Mexique 01:32:10 : Les bons plans de la ville de Mexico de Sophie   Son site internet Ses bons plans : Carmela y sal  Azul historico 

Organics Unpacked Episode #24: Interview with John Meuret, Merchandiser at J.E. Meuret Grain Company Farmers can raise all the organic crops they want, but if they don't have someone to sell it to, life can get quite difficult. That's where folks like organic grain merchandiser John Meuret come in. John serves an important role in the supply chain for local farmers by purchasing organic corn and soybeans. On this week's Organics Unpacked, John tells his story as a fourth-generation grain marketer who went from not knowing any organic farmers in his area to opening a facility specifically designed to handle organic grains. Learn more about Avé Organics: www.aveorganics.com Learn more about J.E. Meuret Grain Company: www.jemeuretgrain.com Connect with our guest on LinkedIn #organicfarming

Malachi Shockley is the co-owner and operations manager for the brand Know Nothing and Merchandiser at NTWRK. Previously the Associate Buyer at Urban Outfitters. I've heard of Malachi through our friends who have brands to hit up Malachi back when he was at Urban but followed his journey when he moved to NTWRK. I don't know anything about Know Nothings so I guess that makes me a fan. Let's know something with Malachi Shockley. Please welcome Malachi Shockley to Wear Many Hats. instagram.com/malachishockley instagram.com/wearmanyhatswmh instagram.com/rashadrastam rashadrastam.com wearmanyhats.com dahsar.com

For this episode, I bring on Dylan Gates to talk about his job as a Fashion Merchandiser. We discuss how he got interested in fashion from a young age, how he got his start in the industry, what he does as a merchandiser, the challenges of working with clients across the world, some of the pros and cons of his job, as well as the perks of working remotely, and so much more! If you have any questions about the industry, feel free to email him at gates.m.dylan@gmail.com If you want to know more about Kirsch LLC, feel free to visit their website here. If you or someone you know is interested in being featured on an episode of the podcast, message The Get Rich Podcast on Facebook and Instagram, or email me at thegetrichpod@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

On this recap episode, we discuss our takeaway points from our previous guests: Tannaz (a Screenwriter and Casting Assistant for New Life Casting), Bojana (an Employment/Training Consultant and Owner of a gift bar, Sempre Solis), Jovana (a Merchandiser for Target turned boutique shop owner, Uni+koncept) and Jenny (Owner of a vegan cafe, The Cold Pressery, and one fourth of this podcast!).

As a fashion business graduate, Jovana (Jo) immersed herself in the world of luxury brands by interning at countless high end companies such as Paul and Shark Yachting to Holt Renfrew which led to her position at Targets as an electronics merchandiser. When Targets pulled out of the Canadian market, everyone panicked but instead, Jo celebrated this new beginning. On this week's episode, Jo shares with us her journey to opening and growing her boutique shop, Uni+Koncept, and the demands of running a business through challenging times. Follow Jo's beautiful shop on Instagram @unikoncept and shop her collection at www.uni-koncept.com! 

Kepoin cerita Dewi Setyandari yang pekerjaannya sebagai Merchandiser di bidang retail dan pengalamannya berpindah produk dari bahan bangunan ke produk kecantikan dan kesehatan

This business analysis is produced over a recent press from “the merchant life”. It is also published in TRL EDGE Forum today at www.t-renaissance.com.Simply search any keyword to discover more hands-on business analysis around such topic and get inspired, only at TRL EDGE Forum.

在英國精品電商Net-A-Porter擔任Junior Merchandiser的Scarlett，已經在英國定居邁入第十五個年頭！在這一集裡她大致解釋了Buying & Merchandising的職務內容以及這兩者的差別，很少見的是她的碩士學歷正是Buying & Merchandising，這個科系不論在英國或是台灣都極少見，話是如此，想要擠進此一行業其實不一定要相關學經歷，她也偷偷透露哪些學經歷背景的人是很有機會的

Teri speaks with Kirby Long, former Miss Teen Texas, now model and merchandising head of the infamous Diamond Cross Ranch in Jackson Hole, WY. Kirby talks about the sisterhood of pageantry, the incredible and supportive friendships that are made as a result. The Texas A&M graduate is now married, resides in Dallas with her husband and is healthier and happier than ever! Kirby is a STELLARGIRL through and through!

In der 2. Folge BummZack ist Max Zimmer zu Gast. Und er erzählt, wie er es vom Merchandiser zum Schlagzeuger der Band Itchy geschafft hat. Ich möchte von ihm nicht wissen wie viel er geübt hat, sondern wer der Typ ist, der da hinter dem Schlagzeug sitzt. Viel Spaß! Max's Lieder für die BummZack Playlist bei Spotify: Itchy - Fall Apart Death From Above 1979 - Caught Up

Zugegeben, eine Folge über Corona wollten wir nicht machen. Doch der Kulturindustrie, die uns sehr am Herzen liegt, liegt gerade brach. Falco Eckhoff ist Booker, Tourmanager (u.a. FIL BO RIVA, ehemals FOUR ARTISTS) und Mitinitiator vom Berliner Ableger von KULTURGESICHTER - eine Kampagne von Akteur*innen aus der Event- und Kulturindustrie, die lautstark auf sich aufmerksam macht, weil es für sie denkbar wenig Hilfe in diesen Zeigen gibt. Jobs brechen weg, Venues schließen - und die Zukunft unserer Musikszene sieht düster aus, wenn nicht bald was passiert. Für die Kampagne haben sich bereits Künstler*innen wie NURA, BRKN und PAUL SEIDEL positioniert, doch ebenfalls Akteur*innen wie Veranstalter*innen, Stagehands, Booker*innen, Caterer, Backliner, DJs, Tontechniker, Merchandiser, Maskenbildner*innen, und viele mehr: die Kampagne macht deutlich, wie viele verschiedene Menschen aktuell um ihre Tätigkeit bangen müssen. Falco erzählt uns in der heutigen Folge von seinen Erlebnissen bei KULTURGESICHTER030 und der misslichen Lage der Kulturbranche und über die Zukunft der Konzertbranche und welche Hilfen man als Akteur*in in der Kreativbranche überhaupt kriegt (Spoiler: kaum). Außerdem sprechen wir über den Job des Bookers & Tourmanagers an sich, wie Falco in die Tätigkeit reingerutscht ist und wie es ist, wenn man eine Band begleitet, die also Support von IMAGINE DRAGONS vor circa 80.000 Menschen spielt. Herzlich willkommen im AUF EWIG WINTER Podcast, Falco Eckhoff! Mehr Infos zu KULTURGESICHTER030: https://www.kulturgesichter030.de/ Mehr Infos zum CULTURE CAST: https://www.culturecast.de/ Folgt der AUF EWIG WINTER Playlist auf Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/2hpZyJPytdmzdhzTcsMiui?si=a4ellT3VQlW2O3rLroBqLA Falco auf Instagram: @flikk.flakk AUF EWIG WINTER auf Instagram: @aufewigwinter HAXAN auf Instagram: @haxan030 Steve auf Instagram: @trvepeakstudio www.aufewigwinter.de

Jun, better known as Jenny is one of Steph's pillars in life and has been living as an expatriate most of her life. Steph talks to her about adaptability when moving and how life is life as a fashion merchandiser post covid. 

John talks about working for a soda distributor.

Amanda has finally done it! While wasting countless hours on TikTok Amanda scrolled to find "colleenkepler2". Amanda started watching all of the videos Colleen puts out and was impressed by her transparency and candor......and well...she was funny.Colleen has a "this is me take it or leave it" mentality. Colleen is a mother to a five year old girl. Colleen is an entrepreneur. Colleen is a stripper.One of the best things about Colleen? She's not offended at being called a stripper. She'll tell you....you don't have to class it up to "exotic dancer" or "adult entertainer"...although those are fine too, just not required.Colleen was a mother in a bad relationship and looking for a safe way out for her and her daughter. She was working a s a Merchandiser with Nabisco before venturing out into the world of dancing. Would you be surprised to know her first "Stage Name" was....well...."Cookie". Yep....she's clever too. Now you'll just find her as "Colleen". Why? Because there just aren't a lot of "Colleens'" in the stripper world.We're reminded through this episode that people come in all shapes and sizes. Colleen makes her living her way just like we all do it our way. Hers took courage and while it may not work for you....it does for her. Listen in as we learn more about her and her rise to over 2 MILLION followers.Listen in as she tells you about taking advice from only people who have things she wants. She'll talk about listening to the "high earners" in her field. She also talks bout the things she's learned while reading "The Four Agreements: A Practical Guide to Personal Freedom" by Don Miguel Ruiz.It's being done out there differently than maybe you or I do it. Maybe just listen to someone else's perspective? Enjoy.

In this episode of the ArtsBound Podcast, I’m joined by Walt Straiton, an educational consultant for Conn-Selmer. Before making the transition to music merchandising, Walt taught instrumental music in the public schools for over two decades. His story is a testament to the opportunities that can present themselves to a person who has flexibility in the way they view themselves as a professional, and who values networking as a driver of their vocation.Considering a career in music, theatre, or dance, and looking for guidance?Visit: artsboundcareerdesign.com

Babe Asmadi, itu sapaan akrabnya yang sekarang menjadi MarCom Manager di City Centrum. Asli dari tanah betawi yang sudah cukup pengalaman terjun di dunia Mall Indonesia. Dari Mall daerah ibu kota Jakarta dan akhirnya hijrah ke Mall di Samarinda. Menjabat posisi penting di Mall-Mall Samarinda pernah dia pegang. Gimana perjalanan cerita Babe Asmadi? Dengerin sampai hapis PPL Mania! | https://www.instagram.com/podcastpemudalajang --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/podcast-pemuda-lajang/support

Eastlake Golf Club COO/GM Chad Parker joins the show to chat about the Tour Championship, FedEx Cup, BBQ & Pickles The Birdies & Bourbon team had a blast chatting with Eastlake Golf Club COO/GM Chad Parker. We discussed with Chad how the course will play for the FedEx Cup, Atlanta weather, the PGA Tour Playoffs and BBQ. Chad was great to chat golf with and we also learned about his passion cooking BBQ and making pickles. We can't wait to meet with Chad and try the BBQ and pickles. Chad Parker graduated from Mississippi State University in 1995, receiving a B.B.A. degree in Marketing/Professional Golf Management. He started his career in the golf business as an Assistant Golf Professional at NorthRiver Yacht Club in Tuscaloosa, AL before moving to East Lake Golf Club in 1996. In 1997 he was promoted to Head Golf Professional and then to General Manager/COO & Director of Golf in 2014. In 2013, he successfully completed the requirements for PGA Certification in General Management. This places Chad among the top 3% of the 22,000 members of The PGA of America. As General Manager/COO & Director of Golf, he has been active in the area of golf tournament management, serving as host professional for 14 PGA TOUR events and 3 major amateur event. Chad also has a passion for merchandising and has been honored 13 times by the Association of Golf Merchandisers and Golf World Magazine as having one of the “Top 100 Golf Shops” in the United States. He was named Merchandiser of the Year by the Georgia Section PGA in 2002 and won the inaugural Golf World “Best Merchandising” award for in 2004. In 2011, Chad was awarded the Horton Smith Award by the Georgia Section PGA for his continuing contributions to professional education. Thank you for taking the time listen to the Birdies & Bourbon Show for all things PGA Tour, golf, gear, bourbon and mixology. Dan & Cal aim to bring you entertaining and informative episodes weekly. Please help spread the word on the podcast and tell a friend about the show. You can also help by leaving an 5-Star iTunes review. We love to hear the feedback and support! Cheers. Follow on Twitter & Instagram ( @birdies_bourbon )

Jill interviews guest, Dava Muramatsu, designer of Nymph Jewels, on the healing properties of gem stones. Dava is a well-known "Fashion Maven," in the Boston area, a Wardrobe Stylist, Image Consultant, Editor of Closets, Merchandiser and Curator. Her showroom is located at "Atelier Weston,"in Weston, MA. The power of gems to heal has been known and practiced throughout the ages. Jill discusses the practice of "gem remedies" in classic Vedic Astrology which includes primary gems called "Navaratnas" to help with planetary afflictions including: Ruby for the Sun, Pearl for the Moon, Red Coral for Mars, Emerald for Mercury, Diamond for Venus, Yellow Sapphire for Jupiter, Blue Sapphire for Saturn, Hessonite Garnet for Rahu and Tigers Eye for Ketu.Dava suggests integrating gemstones into one's wardrobe by adorning oneself with them to add color and creative expression into your life. Dava shares the benefits of many gemstones including: Amethyst, Citrine, Tanzanite, Emerald, Green Garnet and Phantom Quartz.Dava explains the wearing of gemstones can help someone get unstuck, open up their energy centers, become more empowered, improve relationships and self-expression, and feel better on many levels.Check out Dava Muramatsu's website: www.nymphjewels.comBook a reading with Astrologer, Jill Jardine to find out what gem remedies are the best for you based on your astrological chart: www.jilljardineastrology.comOrder organic, clean-crafted wines at: www.scoutandcellar.com/jilljardine

Bing Bong, D'Arcade is open for business.On the show this week we talk the What's What with news on the newly announced Lego Nintendo Entertainment System and the upcoming Uncharted movie. In the Merchandiser we break down all the dirty deets on Ubisoft Forward, particularly on the big three, Assassins Creed Valhalla, Watch_Dogs: Legion and Far Cry 6 and our first impressions on Ghost of Tsushima.Don't forget to subscribe and rate on Acast and iTunes and for more top notch banter and craic be sure to follow us on the Facebooks, the Instagrams and the Twitters @DArcadePodcast.Shur wud ye be well! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Er ist seit fast 20 Jahren in der Veranstaltungsbranche erfolgreich unterwegs. Alexander Schröder begrüßt in dieser Folge Robert Kasel und spricht mit ihm über seinen Werdegang und die aktuelle Situation während der Corona-Pandemie. Die Wege von Redfield Records und Kasel kreuzten sich schon zu Beginn. Das erste Konzert veranstaltete er u.a. mit der ersten Band auf Redfield Records - bereits vor fast 20 Jahren. Mittlerweile ist der gelernte Koch mit Nicebandsnights eine feste Größe in Trier, Koblenz und Umgebung und veranstaltet dort große und kleine Konzerte. Wie er damals begann sein Netzwerk zu knüpfen, ersten Kontakt zu Bookingagenturen aufzubauen und wie er den aktuellen Stand der Livebereich vor und nach Corona bewertet, erzählt er in dieser Folge. Kasel ist aber auch als Merchandise Manager von Christina Stürmer oder Max Giesinger aktiv und betreut die Live-Verkäufe dieser und anderer Künstler. Dabei ist sein beruflicher Werdegang unzertrennlich mit Jupiter Jones verknüpft. Die Band aus der Eifel, welche mit „Still“ einen Megahit landete, der 2011 zum meistgespielten deutschsprachigen Lied im deutschen Radio wurde, begleitete er nahezu von Anfang an als Booker, Tourmanager oder Merchandiser und verfolgte hautnah den Aufstieg in die Hitparaden. www.facebook.com/nicebandnights www.redfield-records.de

This week Stephen is joined by Frank Fanelli, who has not only been a professional Tour Manager and Merchandiser for over 14 years but is the co-founder of For The Nomads, a fundraiser focused on helping the touring music industry crews who are laid off of work as a direct result of the COVID-19 pandemic. As well as giving us a unique insight into how he started the fundraiser, Frank talks us through his early years in music, his career as a musician, and how he came to land his very first Tour Manager role with Bam Margera. Since then he's gone on to work with the likes of Emmure, Black Veil Brides, Andy Black, Pennywise, Hatebreed, and more recently a diversion in the genre to artists such as J.I.D, Earthgang, and Yelawolf. Also Frank gives us a fascinating insight into his five experiences of working Vans Warped Tour and all the highs and lows which came with working on such an iconic touring festival.We are proud to be partnering this season with our friends over at Signature Brew who have been brewing music-inspired beers and supporting live music since 2011. Their award-winning core beers include the Nightliner coffee porter, which shares its name with sleeper busses used by touring bands across the world. There's the equivalent of a shot of espresso in every can – definitely a beer to keep you going throughout the podcast! To get your hands on this & any of their beers head over to signaturebrew.co.uk and put in the code 'RoadCrew' at the checkout which will earn you an exclusive listener 10% Discount on any order.Thanks for listening, give us a review if you like what you hear and please Subscribe & Follow the 'We Are The Road Crew Podcast' over on Facebook & Twitter using the Handle/Tag @RoadCrewPod #RoadCrewPod

Bing Bong!It's Monday and D'Arcade is open for business.On the show today we talk the What's What of week with updates on upcoming releases such as Crash Bandicoot, Star Wars Squadrons and Pokémon Snap as well as news on Cyberpunk 2077, Doctor Who and the PlayStation 5.Over at the Merchandiser we've got the turbulent Artemis Fowl caught in the claw and the newly released The Last of Us: Part IIAnd on a final note, we've got a lovely gem from the Nostalgia Box.Don't forget to subscribe and rate and for more updates on D'Arcade be sure to follow us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter for more top notch craic.Shur wud ye be well! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

#51 Emily works as Merchandising Assistant at Balenciaga. She studied at FIT in New York and interned every year when she was in school. She started with a PR internship at Carolina Herrera. When a merchandising internship opened at Carolina Herrera, she applied but got turned down as they were looking for someone with more experience in merchandising. She then got a merchandising internship at a sportswear company and after some months, finally got back at Carolina Herrera to intern in merchandising. She then went to Saint Laurent and then landed at Balenciaga as buying intern before becoming merchandising assistant. She’s just 22 but already has lots of experience in the industry and we chat about many interesting things such as: - how to balance internships during college - why a pr internship is the best way to get your foot in the fashion industry - the different versions of merchandising and how this role is different from a company to the other but also if you're working in the headquarter or in another region. - the difference between the role of the buyer and merchandiser - how she’s working from home today during the pandemic and do they buy from the desk - how to network in fashion - how you can learn more about fashion even if you didn't go to fashion school Enjoy it! Register for my Free online class on how to get a job in fashion https://glamobserver.easywebinar.live/event-registration-8 Questions? Email me at giada@glamobserver.com

Welcome to Golf Talk Live! Tune in Thursdays 6:00 PM Central. I'm excited to have join me this week on Golf Talk Live is special guest: Holly Taylor - Head Golf Professional at the PGA Golf Club, 2019 South Florida PGA section’s “Merchandiser of the Year” in the resort category, won the PGA 2016 Merchandiser of the Year for a Resort club in PGA Southeast FL. PGA chapter. Don't forget to tune in next week March 5th for the return of Coaches Corner. Join me LIVE Thursdays from 6:00 - 8:00PM Central http://www.blogtalkradio.com/golftalklive Or listen on these social media platforms:  iTunes , Stitcher, Tunein, Castbox, TalkStreamLive & Spotify.

Pada episode ini akan membahas permasalahan umum dalam pengendalian persediaan barang dagangan ini adalah masalah utama bagi pedagang jenis apapun.

Melanjutkan episode Merchandiser, Inventory Management secara khusus akan membahas mengenai cara mengelola barang dagangan/inventory yang efektif sekaligus efisien.

Merchandiser tidak hanya dituntut kompeten tetapi juga memiliki karakter pilihan. Apakah attitudes yang sesuai untuk posisi Merchandiser?

In Episode 2 Bobbi discusses wedding officiating with Rev. Rebecca Nagy from Charlotte NC. In a fun listen they chat about the business of officiating through a few hilarious stories! It's an unexpected, fun listen!Reverend Rebecca Nagy spent the first 25 years of her career in the fashion industry, where she was a Fashion Director, Merchandiser, Designer and Divisional Private Brands Manager for Divisions of Federated and May Co. Department Stores, Kmart International, and Belk Stores Services.After a spiritual awakening during a design trip to Hong Kong, she realized that there was an urgent need in the global marketplace to combine her spiritual training with her experience in corporate America. Her goal is to use that integration to help shift the old paradigms of power and control to the emerging paradigms of ethics and spiritual principles in all aspects of our lives, not just in our churches, synagogues, and temples. Graduating from Sancta Sophia Seminary in 1997, Rebecca is an ordained, Interfaith Minister and certified Pastoral Counselor. As a former pastor and spiritual leader of two congregations, she has come to embrace an interfaith and inclusive approach to her ministry. To date, she has officiated close to 2700 weddings all over the world. She can also provide premarital counseling, and other services as your lives unfold, including baby blessings/baptisms, memorial services, house blessings and more.Please visit her website: www.acharlotteweddingminister.com for more information about her and her ministry.Award-Winning Wedding Officiant ~ As Seen on the TODAY Show!Founder: A Charlotte Wedding MinisterMinister Emeritus: Heartlight Spiritual CenterFounder: Golden Quest Mystery School (cell/text) 704-661-4957 Twitter | Facebook | InstagramHer Meditation: Instant Calm- Guided Meditations to Train Your Brain and Calm Your EmotionsPerfect Wedding GuideJeremy Bowman, President/Owner PWG Jeremy.Bowman@pwg.comJaime Kinder, Marketing Manager St. Louis Jaime.Kinder@pwg.comJason Vandyke, Marketing Manager Charlotte Jason.Vandyke@pwg.com Destiny Diorec, Marketing Manager Nashville Destiny.Diorec@pwg.comThe Perfect Wedding Guide is the nations go to source to connect couples to your wedding business. Perfect Wedding Guide Blog

Tidak semua orang cocok menjadi Merchandiser. Apakah syarat-syarat ideal dalam mencari merchandiser ideal?

Episode ini akan menjawab arti penting merchandiser dalam bisnis ritel dan mengapa perusahaan ritel harus memberikan perhatian serius untuk divisi ini.

Episode ini saya isi dari Audio Book saya berjudul Merchandiser yang saat ini sudah tidak beredar di pasar.

Pengumuman season mendatang. Silahkan nantikan apa itu profesi Merchandiser dan arti pentingnya bagi peritel.

Reggie Kelly, former NFL player, discusses the similarities between playing pro football and running a food business. You’ll learn: Strategies to overcome marketing & brand awareness challenges The importance of conducting research before developing products How to get your children involved in the family business KYVAN Foods, is a line of seasonings, sauces, jams & jellies, and salsas. Reggie Kelly is a former football tight end, and played for the Cincinnati Bengals & Atlanta Falcons. ------------------ Timestamps  [3:01]: How Reggie & his wife Sheila started KYVAN Foods. [5:25]: Reggie and Sheila’s kids are also involved with the family business.  [7:02]: How cooking with family has influenced KYVAN Foods. Cooking with family is about the experience and making memories together [11:02]: Reggie’s experience figuring out what he was going to do after his NFL career. [15:13]: Similarities between playing sports and running a business. Reggie learned the importance of selflessness, being focused, paying attention to details, how to deliver a great product, and perseverance.  [18:04]: How Reggie and Sheila pitched their products to Walmart [24:04]: The importance of conducting research before developing products [28:46]: Marketing and brand awareness were the biggest challenges for KYVAN Foods. [30:36]: Social media engagement, product giveaways, sending emails to your email list are inexpensive marketing tools. You also need to know the right demographics to market to.  [36:15]: New KYVAN Foods products are on the way. [37:21]: Family is everything. Reggie gets his drive from his family.    Mentioned in this episode Honey Apple Salsa https://kyvan82.com/mild-honey-apple-salsa/ Honey Apple Butter https://kyvan82.com/honey-apple-butter/ KYVAN Foods website: https://kyvan82.com/ KYVAN Foods on Instagram: https://instagram.com/kyvan82  KYVAN Foods on Twitter: https://twitter.com/kyvan82    Subscribe to the RSS feed: http://profoodmaker.libsyn.com/rss Listen to this episode Apple Podcasts | Libsyn | Soundcloud | Google Podcasts | Stitcher | Spotify   Reach out to the Pro Food Maker Podcast Website: profoodmaker.com  Instagram: instagram.com/profoodmaker Facebook: facebook.com/profoodmaker Twitter: twitter.com/profoodmakerpod Hashtags: #profoodmaker #profoodmakerpodcast

For the very first episode, Luyanda has a kiki with the brilliant Xiluva Khosa, a fashion designer and founder of TXstyles. She is a former Creative Design and Trends lecturer at LISOF, Merchandiser of TP fashions who produced for Edcon Group AND an all around Fashion Encyclopedia. We spill the tea on SA fashion council. Are SA designers really getting bank or is it just noise? And how she reignites her passion and rebranding into athleisure.

A continuation of the conversation we had previously with Brice Elnicki of Producers Cooperative Association of Girard Kansas. 

Joined by special guest Jim Engler, Merchandiser for Landus Cooperative, we take a look at our end-user market access and how our positioning with railroads makes an impact for our members. 

We sit down with our good friend and creator of the first ever iTunes review of TEC, Brice Elnicki of Producers Cooperative in Girard, KS. In this first of a two part interview, we listen as Brice shares his experiences at grain companies large and small, as well as learn the best practices for unloading railcars of cement. We may or may not have confused "biannual" with "biennial" during the course of the episode, so please, no hate mail.

Ilyssa Herrington is a personal wardrobe stylist. Two years ago she decided to pursue her entrepreneurial dreams and now works with women who desire to have a seamless wardrobe that represents who they truly are. She worked at Anthropologie for 7 years as a Merchandiser, Stylist, & Visual Manager. She has a love of all things design and went to the Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising in LA, which is basically the Harvard of fashion schools.

In Episode 3 of "Inside the Cooler" we hear from Gabe Swilling, an Avenue C merchandiser, and talk about several keys to communicating with customers as a route associate. Podcast Hotline: (864) 881-8003

In this interview with Shelby Collins, we go a little off the beaten path of the Successful Fashion Designer podcast. Shelby is a merchandiser and works in product development--she knew right from the beginning that design wasn’t quite the right path for her, so she did a lot of self-exploration throughout school and found the right path for her through trial and error. Besides Shelby taking a “non-traditional path” through the design world, and going into something other than design, I want you guys to pay attention to the exact thing that Shelby did to progress her career. She worked her way up--spent a lot of time working for The North Face in California, and now works for VF Corp. Shelby’s career trajectory did not come by accident! She started out in some pretty crummy administrative roles that she hated, but she worked her butt off, got noticed, built friendships and relationships and that’s exactly how she grew her career. We talk about how she was mindful about creating these relationships in the workplace, and how she was always very intentional about showing that she was willing to put in the work and go the extra mile to stand out, even if it was a project that wasn’t that exciting. She’s experienced such amazing growth in her career--so pay attention to her advice because I know it can help so many of you go so far in your careers as well! In the interview (which you'll love) we will cover: How Shelby got her start in the fashion industry The difference between the production / merchandise part of the business, and the design / development part of the business How Shelby knew she wanted to get into merchandising (it all started with a 2007 Burton catalogue!) Shelby’s first opportunity after college How she proactively prepared for interviews How Shelby navigated the “networking” world by authentically and genuinely maintaining relationships What Shelby did in her Product Line Coordinator job The one thing Shelby wishes people would ask her about working in the fashion industry SMALL TOWN DREAMS Shelby grew upon a farm in a small town in Colorado. She always loved looking at magazines and seeing how different things were from her day to day “real world.” Like a lot of us, she really enjoyed expressing herself through apparel--she loved the way she could almost change her mood and how she felt; how she represented herself to the world. So the logical next step after high school? Start in a design program in college (because it’s so hard to know which career path to follow in the fashion industry when you’re brand new!). But it didn’t feel quite right. She was doing well, but she didn’t feel grounded in the creative space. As a math lover, she wanted more balance and logic thrown into the mix. She kept thinking back to her magazine-flipping days, and specifically remembered a 2007 Burton catalogue--and how disruptive it was. There were badass women in white snowboard gear sitting in mud, completely filthy after snowboarding all day. She remembered how the image had struck her, and knew she wanted to be the person making those decisions. So she checked out merchandising, and got a little closer to her dream. BREAKING IN AFTER COLLEGE (ALWAYS DIFFICULT, RIGHT?) Shelby’s last semester at college was a 12-credit internship. School helped her land the gig (a little), but she had to work her butt of to get it. She applied to around 50 internships, and two people called her back...but that’s just how it goes! She googled interview questions and made her dad run through the answers with her (anyone else done this? Such a good idea!), and landed an internship in the marketing department. Sure--it wasn’t the product creation team like she wanted, but she was open to her options. Shelby dug in, learned what she could, and navigated forward from there. After she graduated, she got a job at the same company she had interned at, but it was in customer service--not her desired career path. But she kept grinding and excelling, and when the company acquired another women’s outdoor brand, an opportunity arose. She became brand coordinator, and so began the marathon of many hats. And she LOVED it. She did materials sourcing, approved material colors, did day-to-day communication with factories, worked with the marketing team on sales tools, organized photo shoots, and so much more. She gained visibility into all areas of the business, and even though the learning curve was steep, and she was scared and insecure every once in a while, she took a deep breath and did it, and learned a ton. The brand went under and closed after a year, but she got an opportunity to stay on the marketing team on another project. This was another job she wasn’t crazy about, but it motivated her to find something that did make her happy. She reflected on the relationships she had built with her coworkers--she had always been scared of the “networking” word, but was able to connect in a genuine, authentic way with the people she saw every day. She had always been mindful of building and maintaining relationships, so asking her connections for what she needed came naturally and easily for her. “If you do the upfront work of keeping in touch with people frequently, it doesn’t feel as icky when you reach out for connections.” (Write that down!) JOB HUNTING The connections she had helped Shelby get an interview in the Bay Area, and she got a job as a Product Line Coordinator where she did...everything. It was similar to what she had done in her brand coordinator position before, but more specific: she prepared meetings, made grids / visual line plans, managed all documents (like the workbook, line plan, image approval), did data entry, managed tools, and had lots of exposure to things like fittings and being at the decision table (finally!). She had always been a detail-oriented person, but this job was perfectly challenging for her. She was promoted twice in her five years at the company. HER SECRET? Shelby was never too shy to request feedback from her coworkers and superiors. She constantly wanted to improve, and constantly did so. When asking for promotions and raises, she backed everything up with hard facts. She would talk about which goals she met, the steps she took to achieve those goals, and how she extended beyond those goals. She always focused on the ways she added value to the company, and made sure to always contribute in a positive way. Shelby is in a new role now (a little over 6 months at the time of the interview) at VF Corporation, a company that owns North Face, Timberland, Vans, etc. She’s on the Innovation Team as the Senior Product Manager. She works on all of the brands at VF Corp., focusing on leveraging cross-brand projects that take personalization and customization to the next level. She’s loving it, and we couldn’t be more excited for her. Shelby is full of valuable advice for anyone looking to get ahead in the fashion industry, and really anyone looking to level up their networking and interview skills (not to mention she’s a total inspiration in the work ethic department, too). Can’t wait to see Shelby shine in this new role! Resources & People Mentioned Shelby on LinkedIn Enjoy the show? Help us out by: Rating us on iTunes – it really helps! Subscribing on iTunes Subscribing on YouTube Subscribing on Stitcher Subscribing on Google Play Subscribing on Spotify

Welcome back to another episode featuring Tori Bruns - fellow Merchandiser at AM Leonard & grower at Mustard Seed Farm Market. In this episode we dig into Soil, Soilless media, soil health, and some of the beneficials we use to manage Plant Health, reduce disease and pest pressures, increase drought tolerance - AND SO MUCH MORE! Soil & soilless media is clearly the foundation for plants' growth, but the importance goes so far beyond fertilizers & NPK - it is essentially a whole other world living beneath our feet that give us the foundation for life as we know it! What kind of soil media are you growing in this year? Have you tried making your own? What are some amendments you would recommend to use in the garden? And if you have questions about ANYTHING we talked about - call into the station (if you listen on Anchor) or drop us a comment & we'll address it in a future podcast! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gardening4gains/support

Cary Cozby, the Director of Golf at Southern Hills Country Club in Tulsa, Oklahoma, is likely the most decorated PGA Professional you will ever find. As a winner of 13 section awards plus the national Merchandiser of the Year award, his most unique and special recognition came in 2016 when he was named the PGA Professional of the Year, joining his father Jerry, the 1985 winner and the two became the only father/son duo ever to receive this national recognition from the PGA of America. But as you’ll hear, this humble Oklahoman isn’t in it for the awards. His love of his job and the opportunity to call Southern Hills his home, where he walked the fairways as a kid at major championships and spent five years as an Assistant, are what drives him everyday. We talk about how to maintain your motivation each time you show up for work by using our natural competitive nature, and the mantra of “interviewing every day”. Also, in part one, we cover how Cary manages to stay on top of the sizable and active golf operation without letting anything slip through the cracks.Cary Cozby's Awards and Accomplishments:Director of Golf, Southern Hills Country Club: 2015- PresentHead Professional/CEO, Wichita Country Club: 2000-20152002 PGA Merchandiser of the Year2003, 2009, 2010 Golf Professional of the Year, South Central Section2009, 2011, 2014 Bill Strausbaugh Award, South Central Section2002, 2007, 2010, 2014 Merchandiser of the Year, South Central Section2016 PGA Golf Professional of the Year2012 South Central Section Champion

Joining us for another episode is Tori Bruns from Mustard Seed Farm Market, who is also a fellow Merchandiser at AM Leonard, with me. This time we talk about seed starting tips, tricks, and some of the supplies we are using or plan to use from propagation to transplant. Seed starting & propagation is our main topic but we also touch on soil health, fertilizers & beneficials, and some of the mistakes we've made in the past that you can learn from. If you have questions you want answered, leave a comment OR call in to the station (if you're using Anchor) - would love to hear your gardening questions & stories! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gardening4gains/support

A fun and light hearted discussion about quirks of grain merchandisers and how those we love have to accommodate us. Submitted by a broad range of grain merchandisers. Part 2 of 2.

A fun and light hearted discussion about quirks of grain merchandisers and how those we love have to accommodate us. Submitted by a broad range of grain merchandisers. Part 1 of 2.

After making a name for himself on the underground rap scene, Finian St. Omer II (formerly known as Chaundon) has proven his place in the rap game with 6 mixtapes, 2 EP's, & 3 full length LPs. Fin has even taken his career off the microphone and carved out lanes as a DJ, a Merchandiser, and even the star of his own cooking show on YouTube. Today on Music Business Dreams, Fin talks growing up in the Bronx, how he ended up in North Carolina and became part of the Justus League with Little Brother and others; and just how he has maintained his independence and creative freedom nearly 20 years later. Connect with Finian St. Omer: Twitter | Instagram | Official Website | Golden Era Music Website Subscribe to Music Business Dreams: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Stitcher | Google Play Join The Indie Club - Our Private Networking/Support Community: http://kdmr.us/indieclub

Jim Smith, Jr. is the Director of Golf at the Philadelphia Cricket Club in Flourtown, PA. A Past President of the Philadelphia Section, Jim has been awarded that sections’s Bill Strausbaugh award twice, the Merchandiser of the Year award, as well as Golf Professional of the Year in 2005. Jim has become a “go-to” guy for career advice and operational insight. He has successfully guided many of his staff members on to their own Head Professional positions and continues to recruit and train at a very high level.In this episode, Jim shares his keys to staying organized and succeeding in such a high volume and fast-paced environment. As well as his experiences in coaching Assistants through the Head Professional interview process. He also explains his model for collecting feedback from his membership so he can be responsive and keep his finger on the pulse of the club...it’s a simple system, but as you’ll learn, it takes a consistent commitment.And as promised in the title, we also go into his background and the “non-traditional” path he navigated to land as the Director of Golf at a Top 100 Club. I think that may be the most valuable insight in this episode for many of you out there that may fall into the same situation.

Hindi na bago sa atin ang mga Merchandisers. Kalimitan natin silang nakakausap bago tayo bumili ng mga damit at gamit. Kung ikaw ay nagtratrabaho bilang isang Merchandiser, pakinggan ang ating mahahalagang paalala upang mas mapabuti pa ang iyong pagsasagawa ng trabahong ito. Sa ikalawang bahagi ng ating panayam kay Chef Joseph ay ibabahagi na niya ang mahahalagang kaugalian at katangian na dapat sikapin magkaroon upang maging isang ganap na Chef. Quote for the Week: "I've had a lot of success. I've had failures. So I learned from the failures." Ito ang nilalaman ng ating episode na ito: 00:42 Payo para sa mga merchandisers 06:03 Panayam sa isang Chef (Part II) 18:06 Quote for the week (Gordon Ramsey)

Jontea' shares how she knew she wanted to be a Fashion Designer at the age of 15. However, her road to get there had some bumps. There was one point she felt she had lost her creative voice. Wanting to reclaim her voice as a Fashion Designer she choose to close down her Fashion House, Page 27, deciding to take another route. She also dishes on how her company, Katie + Robert, got to replicate Keyshia Ka'oir's wedding dress for a local teen headed to prom. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

052 - 2018 starts off with pure fire! A great question on how to gain experience as a golf merchandiser inspires the first episode of 2018. Also, how to survive as a retailer in 2018.

Fashion Merchandiser https://www.linkedin.com/in/lucy-page-a7501a62

Susan Tronchetti, a business development professional, and her daughter Lisa Tronchetti, a dairy products merchandiser at Gavilon Group, LLC, talk with Sara Steever about the experiences and choices that led them to their current careers and their ongoing relationship/mentorship.

Today we are spotlighting Travis Garcia of Smart Merchandiser. Smart Merchandiser is the industry’s only visual eCommerce merchandise management solution that enables better-informed, real-time merchandising decisions. This episode is powered by BetaList.com, where you can discover tomorrow's startups today and Make in LA, empowering you and your business by making hardware not hard. Connect with us at wearelatech.com/podcast and tweet @WeAreLATech and @EspreeDevora. What is Your Ask From the Community? Would love to see people's feedback on getting to a personalized level in tech to provide optimum customer experience.

We've all heard it, and it's still true: how you display your products is just as important as the products themselves. On this episode of DHL, Delilah and Nicole talk to Jessica Pohl, an expert visual merchandiser and owner of Crochet Magic. They ladies discuss Jessica's journey from being a high-fashion merchandiser to hitting rock bottom and rising again with her own business, all with the help of what she learned in retail. Visit www.dearhandmadelife.com for the show notes... 

Oh boy! In this episode we have Zoe Crooks, Visual Merchandiser, Marks & Spencers, who tells us about how having a "bubbly" personality can get you anything and everything you want. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Selling other brands is a challenge but can still be rewarding. This is a follow on talk from episode 30: What Kind of Ecommerce Business Are You Building? Where I provided the only two routes to selling online: Sell products from a range of brands Vs designing, inventing, developing, manufacturing and sell ‘direct-to-consumer’ (D2C). In this episode, I explore various tactics you can employ as a merchandiser of a range of brands to thrive. Sign Up to My Newsletter on: http://2xecommerce.com This show is brought to you by 2X Consulting Ltd

Part two of SWOON's Style Story takes us behind the front facade of their cool work space and into the minds and musings of Sam and Joslyn, it's founder and principal designers. Join me as I dig deep into topics such as "master of craft" vs. "renaissance woman" and the process of creating a niche through diversifying their offering. I thoroughly enjoyed all of their insights and think you will too. For all those creative entrepreneurs and developing business folks out there, this one's for you!Listen below or on your mobile device for the whole conversation.

Alisha Stafford, Assistant Merchandiser for the Northcoast Co-op talks about how she works to ensure the availability of local produce in the Eureka and Arcata stores. Produced and hosted by Jennifer Bell, khsu.org

If you've ever admired the window displays along Saks 5th Avenue's flagship storefront over the last seventeen years you've seen Koji Yoshioka's work, but you probably haven't seen Koji. He spends most of his day down in the basement workroom, three levels below the ground floor, dressing mannequins in designer outfits he carefully puts together but admits he probably wouldn't wear himself. When he's not working, Koji plays chess and caters to his bossy cat Hana, which means "flower" in Japanese.