Podcast appearances and mentions of natalie gordon

In this conversation, Dave Thompson, CFI and Natalie Gordon, Ph.D., explore the evolving landscape of jury consulting, particularly in the area of social science and the implications on the legal system. They discuss the role of jury consultants in understanding juror psychology, the myths surrounding jury duty, and the importance of effective storytelling in court. The conversation also delves into the emotional experiences of jurors and the insights gained from post-trial interviews, highlighting the growing significance of jury consulting in legal strategy. In this conversation, Dave Thompson and Natalie Gordon, Ph.D., explore the intricate dynamics of juror behavior, trial strategies, and the importance of effective communication in legal settings. They discuss how jurors' perceptions can shift during trials, the challenges of memory in lengthy cases, and the role of mock trials and focus groups in preparing for court. The conversation emphasizes the need for attorneys to understand juror psychology and the impact of group dynamics on decision-making, ultimately highlighting the value of research in shaping legal strategies.   Truths: Jury consultants help attorneys understand juror perspectives. Jurors often care about evidence more than perceived biases. The media shapes misconceptions about jury duty. Nonverbal cues are often misinterpreted in court. Jurors can be influenced by their personal experiences. Jury consulting is a growing field in legal strategy. Post-trial interviews provide valuable insights for attorneys. Jurors appreciate the opportunity to share their experiences. Building rapport with jurors is crucial for trial success. Jurors often reflect on their biases during deliberations. Memory challenges can affect jurors' recall in long trials. Shadow juries can provide insights into real jury dynamics. Mock trials help attorneys refine their case strategies. Effective communication is key in informing jurors. Group dynamics can significantly influence juror opinions. Research can reveal unexpected interpretations of evidence. Preparation and understanding juror psychology enhance trial outcomes.

Natalie Gordon, sister of the late Ash Gordon, who was killed after an alleged home invasion in January last year, has told Tom Elliott it's "terrible" the Premier and the state government have only now decided to try and crack down on the bail laws.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In episode eleven, Jason sits down with Sarah Duggan and Natalie Gordon, two nominees of the 15 Under 40 program. Sarah Duggan shares her personal and professional journey, from growing up in Ottawa, Kansas, to becoming the Community Relations Director at Meadowlark. Natalie Gordon discusses her experiences living and working in Manhattan, highlighting the importance of networking, mentorship, and prioritizing one's health for career success.

Babylist has reinvented itself several times in the past decade. What started as an online baby registry became a media company and now a retailer. CEO and founder Natalie Gordon explains why evolution is key to serving the audience.To learn more about Babylist and show notes: https://www.shopify.com/blog/babylist-evolution

Rather than pursue conventional milestones, define your own. Babylist's founder and CEO, Natalie Gordon took baby steps to grow her e-commerce site from a 45-minute-a-day side hustle to a platform used by over 50% of new parents in the U.S. Natalie learned that as Babylist grew, her goals must grow with it. Despite wins and losses along the journey to scale, Natalie continued to play her own game and no one else's. Read a transcript of this episode: https://mastersofscale.com/Subscribe to the Masters of Scale weekly newsletter at http://eepurl.com/dlirtXSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Most venture-funded startup founders begin their journeys with grand ambitions from the outset. Such was not the case with Natalie, who started Babylist in 2011 to improve upon her own experience setting up a baby registry while expecting her first child. Now almost a dozen years later, she has both a tween and a company who are maturing rapidly.    From those humble beginnings Natalie turned her side hustle into a force in online commerce, where Babylist now manages a registry for nearly half of expecting parents in the U.S. Her lessons learned and plans for future growth will inspire anyone who has a side project that they dream could one day become their main thing. Her personal growth, from engineer & expecting mother into CEO, and the growth of Babylist from side hustle to juggernaut, both offer models for personal and professional development that the rest of us can follow.

In today's episode, you will hear from Natalie Gordon, Founder, and CEO of Babylist. Suneera and Natalie discuss what started as a passion project during Natalie's maternity leave and turned into the behemoth that is Babylist – generating $240m in revenue and $700M in attributable commerce last year– and the top lessons she's learned from 10 years as CEO. Babylist is the leading vertical marketplace and commerce destination for baby, driving purchase decisions for more than 8 million people each year. Utilizing robust proprietary data, patented technology, and unbiased editorial guidance, Babylist recommends expert-tested products to those starting their parenting journey so loved ones can offer their support. Babylist registries connect new parents and their community of family and friends who help plan, prepare, and shop for a child's arrival. Babylist is the generational brand in baby, leading the $67 billion baby products market as the trusted go-to solution for growing families. To learn about Babylist's registry options, editorial content, and more, visit www.babylist.com. Connect with Natalie Twitter: :https://twitter.com/natgordon Website:https://www.babylist.com/ Join us for a 2-day intensive business workshop, with exclusive access to Suneera Madhani, a Forbes 40 Under 40, billion-dollar founder, EY Entrepreneur of the Year award recipient for an immersive business experience that will give you the tools and playbooks to create an actionable plan to scale your business in 2023: https://theceoschool.mykajabi.com/ceo-school-december-2023-workshop

Our guest today is Natalie Gordon, founder and CEO of Babylist. Babylist is a baby registry and ecommerce platform, combining content, commerce and data to serve millions of expecting and new parents. We focus on why Natalie decided to start Babylist when she just became a new mother, how reading The Lean Startup impacted her decision making to solving the chicken and the egg problem of marketplaces, finding product-market fit and a unique approach to partnerships. Here are some of the questions I ask Natalie: 1. What was the insight that led to the founding of Babylist? 11 years ago - creating your own baby registry There must be a better way!!!! Worked on another startup in the language learning space If you can work on it for Small aspirations day by day Lean startup Inflection point on PinterestDid you always want to become an entrepreneur? What were some lessons learned during your time at Amazon that were helpful in your journey? What were some of the first steps that you had to take to validate your idea? How do you think about using content to lead to curation to purchase? What are the requirements to sell on Babylist? When you have a marketplace, you have a chicken and the egg problem. What were the first steps you took to solve for it? Was it tougher getting supply going vs. demand or vise versa? Did you keep inventory?How did you approach demand / customer acquititon channels in the early days? How did you approach raising capital? What were some of the moments that as you look back were actually huge unlocks for your business? How did you make the business more sustainable for you You've now started selling your own products and aren't just a marketplace. How do you think about what products to launch? What has been the reaction? How do you think about trying and testing out products for parents online and in brick and mortar? What has been the result during the pandemic when it comes to purchase behavior? What's one thing you would change about venture capital? What's one book that inspired you personally and one book that inspired you professionally? Professionally: No rules rules by Reid Hastings Personally: Dear Sugar - online advice columnWhat's one piece of advice that you have for founders? Long game Relationships are long

Natalie Gordon is the CEO and Founder of Babylist, the fastest-growing universal baby registry in the U.S.In 2011, after she closed down her first business and did some consulting projects to make ends meet, Natalie came up with the idea for Babylist after becoming frustrated with the options available for baby registries at the time. What started as a side-project that launched two weeks before her first son was born, has become a multimillion-dollar empire that just keeps growing. Over the past 10 years with relatively little VC funding, Natalie has grown Babylist into the third largest baby registry service online. More than half of US parents registered with Babylist in 2020, creating 1.2 million registries last year alone. The company has doubled its revenue each year for the past three years and is on track to make $250 million in revenue this year.We'll talk to Natalie about how her “failure” with her first business set her up for success with Babylist, how she balanced new motherhood with growing a new company, why you shouldn't compare yourself to others, steps she took to scale her company without significant VC funding, and so much more.In this episode, we talk to Natalie about:* Why being scared is no reason to wait: the tips and tools Natalie uses to overcome her fear. [2:55]* What it was like growing up in Canada as a math geek and how Natalie moved into the world of computer science. [6:17]* How Natalie made the leap from a secure job to chasing her dreams. [7:55]* Why Natalie's first startup failed and the lessons learned. [10:01]* The product-market fit and why this is crucial to every business. [14:02]* Why Natalie chose to found Babylist: filling a niche she identified. [15:51]* The yardsticks Natalie selected to define whether or not she continued to grow Babylist, or move on. [26:06]* Creating brand awareness: the different phases Babylist went through. [27:09]* What drove Natalie to join the accelerator program, 500 startups. [29:35]* How to tell when it's time to hire a team. [31:29]* The lesson Natalie has had to learn over and over throughout her career. [34:04]* Why raising money is less important than an investor who aligns with the company values. [35:28]* Facing the COVID-19 pandemic: how Babylist thrived rather than just survived. [38:38]* Handling external stressors and how Natalie guided her company through the pandemic with transparency. [43:19]* Why an uncomfortable level of focus helped Natalie steer Babylist in the right direction. [44:59]* Saying “not yet” to every great idea: the importance of focus and good company culture in attracting the right kind of employee. [46:09]* Advice from Natalie to her audience: don't compare yourself to others. [50:15]* How Natalie handles rejection. [52:12]This episode is brought to you by beeya: * Learn more about beeya's seed cycling bundle at https://beeyawellness.com/free to find out how to tackle hormonal imbalances. * Get $10 off your order by using promo code BEHINDHEREMPIREFollow Natalie:* Babylist Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/babylist/ * Babylist Website: https://www.babylist.com/Follow Yasmin:* Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/yasminknouri/* Stay updated & subscribe to our newsletter: https://www.behindherempire.com/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Season seven was our most downloaded season EVER! Thank you all so much for listening and sharing. Please enjoy this fan-favorite from season five, while Laura and Scott continue to record brand-new episodes for season eight of The Only One In The Room. In an effort to really acknowledge this time, this crisis that seems to keep going on and on, hosts Laura Cathcart Robbins & Scott Slaughter track down some real life heros and she-ros who are currently showing up on the front lines of this pandemic. People like nurses, doctors, advocates for the homeless community, teachers, grocery store workers, firefighters and more. This episode features Natalie Gordon, a RN BSN who works in the ER Trauma unit at LAC + USC Medical Center, a 600 bed medical facility, one of the largest hospitals in the country.  How To Help: To send a card: 2051 Marengo Street LA CA 90033, attn: ER Department To send food to your local ER, contact DINE 11 at dine11.org  Be sure not to miss our weekly full episodes on Tuesdays and Scott Talks now released on Wednesdays by subscribing to the show wherever you listen to podcasts.  Join our Only One In The Room Facebook Group if you'd like to ask a question of any of our upcoming guests for this series.  Also visit the website www.theonlyonepod.com for the latest from our host Laura Cathcart Robbins like featured articles and more. We love hearing from you in the comments on iTunes and while you're there don't forget to rate us, subscribe and share the show! All of us at The Only One In The Room wish you safety and wellness during this challenging time. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is a message from Week 3 of the series: This is life.

In this week's episode we are joined by good friends of the podcast Natalie Bojórquez and Natalie Gordon aka the Natalie's. We talk about their experiences growing up as biracial kids and they individually dealt with identity, family, and the impact ethnicity/lineage has in our lives. Shoutouts: here is the link to our Gofundme page for Karla's Dad https://www.gofundme.com/f/g3egf-reunite-a-family?utm_source=customer&utm_medium=copy_link-tip&utm_campaign=p_cp+share-sheet --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/latinx-nation4/support

In an effort to really acknowledge this time, this crisis that seems to keep going on and on, hosts Laura Cathcart Robbins & Scott Slaughter track down some real life heros and she-ros who are currently showing up on the front lines of this pandemic. People like nurses, doctors, advocates for the homeless community, teachers, grocery store workers, firefighters and more. This episode features Natalie Gordon, a RN BSN who works in the ER Trauma unit at LAC + USC Medical Center, a 600 bed medical facility, one of the largest hospitals in the country.  How To Help: To send a card: 2051 Marengo Street LA CA 90033, attn: ER Department To send food to your local ER, contact DINE 11 at dine11.org  Be sure not to miss our weekly full episodes and Scott Talks each Tuesday by subscribing to the show wherever you listen to podcasts.  Join our Only One In The Room Facebook Group if you'd like to ask a question of any of our upcoming guests for this series.  Also visit the website www.theonlyonepod.com for the latest from our host Laura Cathcart Robbins like featured articles and more. We love hearing from you in the comments on iTunes and while you're there don't forget to rate us, subscribe and share the show! All of us at The Only One In The Room wish you safety and wellness during this challenging time. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Gift registries can play an important red in successful online retail, in fashion and other industries... Since most people become parents at some point, solving how the journey to parenthood can be made easier and less overwhelming with helpful content, a curated store, and universal baby registry could be a great success story, And it has been, thanks largely to founder Natalie Gordon, a former developer at Amazon who decided to create a better baby registry. Today 1 in 5 first-time families create a Babylist registry. Every month more than one million families rely on content to make the most important decisions of pregnancy and early parenthood, and over $12MM in gifts are given using Babylist. Host Rob Sanchez sat down with founder Natalie Gordon on location at eTail West in Palm Springs, CA. In this episode: Building an online registry Being able to create a list more personalized for each family How Baby-sit is invested in its own retail operations The original business model was affiliate and Babylist eventually diversified to not just be dependent on the affiliate model Staying with the family past the birth Recommendation lists The open opportunity: most people in the US don't have a local baby store Creating video content to help with purchase details and merchandise info The dynamics off offering used products Leading with the known, trusted brand name, and doubling down on the branding  instead of creating new brands for other functions