Podcasts about no e

Neste episódio da segunda temporada, patrocinada pela Oi Soluções, o Andrea comenta a fundo 2 frases do Benard Arnault, chairman do maior grupo de luxo do mundo, o LVMH, e um dos homens mais ricos do mundo, que falam sobre como o luxo vive no delicado equilíbrio entre qualidade douradora e inovação constante, e sobre quais os fatores fundamentais para garantir uma excelente experiência no e-commerce.

Enxergar a sua loja e o seu produto dentro da experiência de navegação do usuário pode ser o detalhe determinante para o sucesso do seu e-commerce. É por isso que não podemos subestimar a experiência do usuário no e-commerce | MáximaCast #87 Confirmada a participação especial de Jader Barros, especialista em e-commerce da LifeApps e Raul Kaio, programador front end e UX Designer com 9 anos de experiência em empresas de Software pioneiras no Brasil.

Los amigos hablan sobre cómo nos importa la apariencia al crecer, las cosas consideramos sexys y luego ya no nos gustan y cómo invertir dinero en nosotros mismos sin sentir culpa. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Odkar je sedanja vlada 13. marca lani prišla na oblast, se je zgodilo marsikaj. Ugotovili smo, da poljubi, objemi, obiskovanje prireditev in pouka zaradi pojava majhnega virusa niso več samoumevni. Postalo je jasno, da smo v Evropi še kako zelo odvisni od Kitajske, saj nam je ta poleg virusa izvozila še zaščitno opremo. Na žalost pa smo lahko razbrali tudi, da na slovenskem političnem prostoru ni nič novega …Celoten komentar, ki ga je napisal Jakob Vid Zupančič, si lahko preberete na spletni strani Domovina.je.

E' periodo di vacanze. E il nostro cane?E' giusto portarlo con noi?Questo e tanto altro in questo episodio del podcast.

Il centrocampista azzurro è al centro del progetto tecnico del presente e del futuro. L'Inter ha le idee abbastanza chiare sul suo futuro

S klimatickou změnou možná souvisí častější výskyt extrémních situací, jako jsou bouřky, ale nikde se nepíše, že vzrůstající počet bouřek s sebou ponese větší počet tornád, říká meteoroložka České televize Alena Zárybnická. Nedávno vydala knihu Alpami na kole. Jsou v ní trasy i pro podprůměrného cyklistu, mám relativně malý objem plic, takže mám o to větší radost, když je dokážu rozhýbat tak, že se někam dostanu. Krkonoše jsou dobrým tréninkovým místem, říká obyvatelka Špindlerova Mlýna.

A pergunta é lógica e simples: “É possível ter clientes que compram de forma regular sem oferecer descontos?”. A questão foi-nos apresentada no contexto de um e-commerce, em concreto de uma loja online implementada no mercado mas sem grande volume de vendas. A resposta é também ela simples: “sim, claro que é possível ter compradores regulares sem fazer descontos”. Já consegues imaginar a pergunta seguinte: “então, como devemos fazer?”. Aqui a resposta não tem segredos obscuros. É válida tanto para e-commerce como para outros tipos de negócios.

O preço do frete deve estar nas páginas do produto ou no carrinho final? Os sócios da Nação Digital respondem a essas perguntas! Nesta semana, nossos especialistas em e-commerce Afonso Schnaider, André Martins e Guilherme Buch discutem uma das maiores incógnitas aos comerciantes, a escolha de onde colocar o preço do frete em seus e-commerce. Discutem quais estratégias em relação a apresentação e precificação do frete podem impactar no abandono do carrinho de compras. "Os e-commerces devem olhar atentamente as estratégias de frete. É super importante olhar com atenção, muitas empresas se utilizam somente dos Correios, mas é interessante ter em seu leque de opções outras transportadoras, para que, se necessário poder se adaptar facilmente a imprevistos", diz Afonso. Instagram: @nacaodigital Web: nacao.digital

«E, como aconteceu nos dias de Noé, assim será também nos dias do Filho do homem. Comiam, bebiam, casavam, e davam-se em casamento, até ao dia em que Noé entrou na arca, e veio o dilúvio, e os consumiu a todos. Como também da mesma maneira aconteceu nos dias de Ló: Comiam, bebiam, compravam, vendiam, plantavam e edificavam; Mas no dia em que Ló saiu de Sodoma choveu do céu fogo e enxofre, e os consumiu a todos. Assim será no dia em que o Filho do homem se há de manifestar.» — Lucas 17:26-30 ➔ Contribui para o avanço do Reino: MBWAY: 962 527 722 IBAN: PT50 0036 0168 9910 0013 0982 2 ➔ http://www.logoscc.org ➔ http://www.facebook.com/LogosCC ➔ http://www.instagram.com/LogosCC

O que são as apresentações de resultados? Como faze-las? Qual a sua principal função? Como prestar contas aos superiores? Neste novo episódio do Carrinho Abandonado os sócios da Nação Digital se juntam para apresentar e explicar as boas práticas em acompanhamentos e apresentações de resultados, para empresas de e-commerce. "Quando falamos de apresentações de resultado é muito importante entender em qual estágio sua empresa está, se está no começo nâo há problema algum de fazer análises manuais e trabalhosas, está tudo certo ter que esperar um pouco. O processo da análise vai ir melhorando e se automatizando a cada demonstração de resultado" Dashboard para e-commerce: https://conteudo.nacao.digital/dashboard-para-e-commerce-nacao-digital Análise da dados b2b: https://nacao.digital/blog/commerces-b2b/ Intagram: @nacaodigital Dúvidas e sugestôes: marketing@nacao.digital

O avanço da logística para e-commerce tem sido parte significativa do desenvolvimento expressivo da economia digital nos últimos anos. Inserida neste contexto está a tecnologia, uma ponte que conecta o desenvolvimento do atacado distribuidor com o futuro do mercado. Convidamos o especialista em Logística, Fabrício Santos, MáximaTech e o consultor de negócios e e-commerce, Bruno Andrade, para guiar a nossa manhã de aprendizagem. MáximaCast #83 | Frete no e-commerce: Como organizar a logística do seu canal online

Fala Pessoal.Neste podcast trago quatro dicas sobre os cuidados para se tomar na questão tributária, pra você que trabalha ou deseja começar na área do E-commerce.Vêm comigo pra esse GraphCast!!-------------------------------------------------------Mídias SociaisFacebook(Perfil): https://www.facebook.com/graphcont/Instagram(Perfil): https://instagram.com/graphcont?igshid=gcj8exoij3feSpotify(Perfil): https://open.spotify.com/show/7KgVOL4wlffeBHfappVJWc?si=r3e-TDXBSW2hVMCOSJPpNg-------------------------------------------------------ContatoSite: http://www.graphcontabilidade.com.brTelefone: (14) 3413-8005Whatsapp: http://bit.ly/graphcontabilidade-------------------------------------------------------EndereçoRua Paraná, 519 Centro, Marília - SPGoogle Maps: https://goo.gl/maps/rsTmTtxQC1DhMXK2A-------------------------------------------------------Atendimento Segunda á Sexta das 08:00h às 18:00h-------------------------------------------------------

Muitas coisas Noé aprendeu com os animais dentro da Arca. Vamos embarcar nesta aventura e aprender também?

Rodrigo Martucci, CEO da Nação Digital conversa com Jaison Goedert, CEO e cofundador do grupo Magazord Tecnologia plataforma de e-commerce com foco em inovação e tecnologias de software. Goedert é empreendedor serial, com mais de 10 anos de experiência no mercado na Cissa Magazine e muito conhecimento na área do comércio digital. Após o fechamento do e-commerce da Cissa, Goedert e seus sócios tem expandido seus investimentos em novas tecnologias de software e automação desenvolvidos em conjunto com a expansão do marketplace como a Magalabs Incubadora e a Magaventures Capital e Fomento. "Em 2013 tomamos uma grande decisão, a de contratar um programador com intuito de criarmos nosso próprio sistema de vendas. A partir disso, não precisamos depender da tecnologia de terceiro, foi uma decisão muito importante que alterou totalmente o nosso crescimento futuro", diz Goedert. Instagram: @nacaodigital Site: nacao.digital

Em empresas do atacado distribuidor, os descontos podem representar uma forte estratégia de vendas e marketing. Mas sem diretrizes claras e eficazes, a política de desconto não cria o valor que poderia. Pior ainda, ela frequentemente destrói valor, impactando de forma negativa o caixa da organização. Convidamos nossos especialistas Thiago Melo, Gerente de produto na MáximaTech e Jader Barros, Especialista em e-commerce na LifeApps para explicar como sua política de desconto deve funcionar. MáximaCast #80 | Políticas de preço: como definir no e-commerce e em seu força de vendas.

Myslela jsem si, že pro mě není na světě místo. Začalo to depresemi, nedokázala jsem vyjít z pokoje a stranila se lidí. Byla jsem zamotaná do svých stavů a nevnímala realitu, popisuje studentka M'Badjala Diaby. Na jaře skončila na psychiatrii, kde jí diagnostikovali hraniční poruchu osobnosti. Bylo hodně úlevné pojmenovat to, od 13 let jsem žila s tím, že si možná všechno vymýšlím. Venku jsem vždycky byla za nálepkou svojí barvy, kdežto na psychiatrii jsem byla brána jako člověk, dodává autorka básnické sbírky Na hraně.

Sexo On-Line. Encuentros y conexiones. Programa 02/06/2021, con Rocío Jiménez. Psicóloga y Sexóloga colaboradora de No Estés Solo. Rocío Jiménez, psicóloga y sexóloga, nos ayuda a llevar una vida sexual mucho más sana, y a cuidar nuestras relaciones personales.

No [E]pisódio, Pedro, Mafe, Leo e Alice batem um papo com o Thomas Schulze (@AqueleCaraYT) sobre como funciona a cabeça de Yoko Taro e sobre algumas obras e polêmicas do diretor. Siga a Pixel nas redes sociais. Twitter: @_pixelcast / Instagram: @Pixel.cast_ || Quer enviar seu feedback ou conversar conosco sobre algum episódio? você também pode mandar um email para: contato.pixelpodcast@gmail.com || A Pixel é formada por: Vinícius Pinheiro (@denossh) // Davi Gomes (@daviEGomes1) // Mafe Beda (@Maah_ravilhosa) // Alex Alves (@alexzitoooo) // Guilherme Lenz (@Enlz2) // James (@4h45am) // Pedro Nunes (@Pedrobatera1801) // Leo Ferreira (@rogherthat)

A jornalista Patrícia Raposo fala sobre o crescimento de golpes no e-commerce.

Convidamos Luiz Marcelo Penha, COO da Nextcode para um papo sobre fraudes e segurança no comércio eletrônico

durée : 03:00:26 - Le 6/9 - Le 6/9 du dimanche 16 mai, avec Eric Delvaux et Patricia Martin.

durée : 03:00:26 - Le 6/9 - Le 6/9 du dimanche 16 mai, avec Eric Delvaux et Patricia Martin.

durée : 00:08:20 - L'invité de 7h50 du week-end - par : Patricia Martin - Respectivement réalisatrice et comédienne, Charlène Favier et Noée Abita sont les invitées de Patricia Martin pour la sortie du film « Slalom », en salles ce mercredi 19 mai.

Queridos y queridas escuchas, acabamos esta temporada con broche de oro... con ustedes Benito Taibo, hablamos con el escritor sobre el mundo de la literatura, de cine, música y hasta comida. ¡Disfruten el último episodio de esta temporada!

Capitalism infects-- er, supports every aspect of society these days, including our precious internet! In honor of this week's amazing guests, Sarah and Talon from Craigsistential Crisis, we window-shop for a Craigslist competitor. Join us for a thorough browbeating of Aunt Donna, why Canada is better than the US, and the Notification Apocalypse. Timestamps: 00:24 - Intro, Invention Q&A 02:11 - Trash Begets Trash 1 12:33 - Trash Begets Trash 2 20:07 - Trash Begets Trash 3 (ft. Craigsistential Crisis) 46:14 - Untitled Segment 52:22 - Drew's Snack Corner 54:28 - Wrap-Up This week's trash: Facebook Marketplace Kijiji Happn

Deseo Sexual. Encuentros y conexiones. Programa 28/03/2021, con Rocío Jiménez. Psicóloga y Sexóloga colaboradora de No Estés Solo. Rocío Jiménez, psicóloga y sexóloga, nos ayuda a llevar una vida sexual mucho más sana, y a cuidar nuestras relaciones personales.

La creatividad, esa palabra que nos ayuda a generar más y más pensamientos e ideas, como este podcast... ¿Ustedes cómo la aprovechan? Para hablar de esto contamos con Majo Cadena, periodista, y Gloria Rojano, presidente del Consejo de Alumnos de ComunicaciónUP, en el marco del Comday 2021.

Tal vez no todos estemos familiarizados con este tema, pero por eso le queremos dar atención. El Alzheimer es una enfermedad que los jóvenes de ahora tenemos más probabilidad de padecer. Es por eso que hablamos con Regina Altena y María de las Nieves Corro, miembros del Centro Mexicano Alzheimer.

Todos soñamos con que esto acabe, cada vez nos acercamos más al final de la pandemia, ¿pero cómo será ese mundo? Para eso hablamos con Alejandro Rosas, historiador y divulgador de la historia en medios de comunicación, y con la Dra. Laurie Ann Ximénez-Fyvie, Doctora en Ciencias Médicas por Harvard. ¡Se puso bueno! Nos vemos en redes sociales: @si_o_no_podcast @MediaLab_UP

Slovenija je še vedno v primežu covida-19. Rast okužb se, kljub nedavno končanemu zaprtju javnega življenja, le počasi umirja, umirjen je tudi proces cepljena. A drugod po svetu je marsikje še huje zaradi drugih tegob. Ameriški predsednik Joe Biden je potrdil zgodovinsko odločitev o umiku ameriške vojske iz Afganistana. A to za to državo ni olajšanje, ampak prej obet negotove prihodnosti. Japonsko in tudi svetovno javnost pa razburja zlivanje radioaktivne vode iz Fukušime v morje.

El teatro, un arte de hace siglos, que siempre nos libera y nos entretiene de una que otra manera. Sin embargo, llegó uno de sus peores enemigos: el coronavirus, el cual hizo que la gente dejara de ir a las salas. En este episodio hablamos con Rebeca Morena y Ana Carolina Mancilla, productoras de teatro, sobre los retos de este arte en pandemia. Y para alegrarnos, escuchamos y hablamos sobre Hamilton. Sigamos la conversación en redes sociales: @Si_o_no_podcast @SanchezSergioC @RomHer17

Você sabe o que é um chargeback? E quais são os tipos de fraudes mais comuns no mercado de e-commerce? Nesse episódio do ClearCast. convidamos Aline Venceslau, coordenadora Comercial da ClearSale, para falar sobre o que é a fraude, como é o prejuízo por ela causado, quais são os principais tipos identificados no e-commerce e como se proteger deste tipo de ameaça.

Você sabia que é possível faturar mais, sem precisar aumentar o número de pedidos? Aprenda como aumentar o Ticket Médio! Nem sempre realizar mais vendas resolverá seu problema de faturamento. Muitas vezes, traçar estratégias dentro da loja, fará com que os clientes sejam impulsionados a comprar mais. Confira as dicas deste vídeo! Participante: Jéssica Marinho. Acesse a Escola de E-commerce para mais conteúdos: www.escoladeecommerce.com Gostou do conteúdo? Então compartilhe sua opinião no Instagram @escoladeecommerce.

Empezar la vida laboral o emprender para los jóvenes representa todo un reto en época de Covid-19, es por eso que hablamos con Ana Carolina Dorante, creadora de los Yummy Shots, y con Enrique Ortega, emprendedor y consultor de imagen, quienes nos dan consejos para enfrentar esta crisis. Además Rossy nos trae una muy buena recomendación de cine. Sigamos la conversación en redes sociales: @MediaLab_UP @si_o_no_podcast

Ciclicamente abbiamo bisogno di raccoglierci in una delle nostre puntate intime, come ci piace definirle, in cui accendiamo il microfono e ci lasciamo andare a un flusso di parole, di aneddoti che creano un confronto partendo da un argomento che ci ha ispirate o di cui sentiamo il bisogno di parlare. Questa volta abbiamo pensato di chiacchierare sul potere della parola no, su quello che crea quando ci troviamo a doverla gestire, quando dovremmo dirlo e non riusciamo, quando ne siamo investiti. No, è una parola piccola, semplice, preziosa, difficile, rivoluzionaria, disciplinante, mette ordine, ma può anche sovvertire gli equilibri. Se ti piace l'episodio condividilo usando l'hashtag #spaziogiusto e seguici sulle pagine Facebook https://www.facebook.com/spaziogiusto e Instagram https://www.instagram.com/spaziogiusto

Nuvemshop diz que empreendedores de BH estão se entrando com rapidez no E-Commerce - Negócios BH by Rádio BandNews BH

Il via libera dell’Ema al vaccino britannico, dopo lo stop del 15 marzo per i sospetti casi di trombosi, chiude i giorni più tormentati dall’inizio della campagna vaccinale. Federico Fubini e Luigi Ripamonti provano a mettere un po’ d’ordine nella confusione tra allarmi infondati, dubbi comprensibili e numeri poco chiari. Poi, dal minuto 16'00", Paolo Valentino spiega se e quanto la Germania sta diventando (almeno un po’) verde, politicamente parlando. Per altri approfondimenti:- Via libera dell’Ema ad Astrazeneca, Draghi: “Le vaccinazioni riprendono” http://bit.ly/38SM9Wu- Ema: il vaccino AstraZeneca è sicuro, non dimostrato il legame con la trombosi http://bit.ly/3qXQGwX- Germania, la Cdu crolla alle elezioni regionali http://bit.ly/30XsccU

Ouça um rápido resumo das principais notícias e destaques do Brasil e do mundo em uma curadoria especial do time da Exame. Apresentação por Lucas Agrela.

This episode featured Michael Blair aka Rosco No E. Rosco talked on his process of writing his first book called "Where My Falcon's At". Which details how a first generation college graduate became the first viral marketing video rapper of the 21st century at Bowling Green State University. We also discussed the importance of intellectual property and contracts. As well as marketing and branding techniques when using social media. Rosco described how he uses merch to promote his brand and the power of leaving a legacy for your family. Here is Rosco outlets:Book website: https://www.wheremyfalconsat.comLinkTree: https://linktr.ee/RoscoNo.EInstagram, Twitter, & Snapchat: @rosco_noeInsightful Principles Outlet's: https://linktr.ee/insightfulprinciples

Historia z dzisiejszego odcinka pochodzi z nowego numeru magazynu Detektyw. To wersja dźwiękowa artykułu pod tytułem „Zginęła z ręki męża”, autorstwa Niny Słupińskiej. Nowy numer Detektywa już w kioskach oraz na stronie detektywonline.pl Cytaty w odcinku pochodzą z serwisu gp24.pl ⠀ kontakt: e-mail: kryminatorium@gmail.com Instagram: Marcin Myszka - Kryminatorium @marcinmyszka1

O e-commerce supermercadista cresceu como nunca visto antes no ano de 2020. Bateram-se muitos records de vendas e muitos consumidores compraram alimentos pela primeira vez e agora comprar este tipo de produto se tornou um grande habito, mas há uma ciência por se vender bem pela internet, existem diversos pontos e áreas para se atuar para ter uma loja virtual realmente eficiente. Uma das grandes dificuldades que algumas indústrias já superaram, mas por ser algo novo ainda é um ponto de atrito para muitos mercados é fazer com que o consumidor sinta que a experiência dele de explorar e conhecer seus produtos pela internet seja quase tão boa, ou melhor, como a experiência que ele tem quando está dentro da loja. E é por este motivo que no terceiro episódio da quarta temporada do Bluesoft Podcast (T4E03), André Faria conversa com Andrea Miranda, CEO a Standout Brasil, uma especialista no assunto sobre Experiência do Consumidor no e-commerce. A entrevista, em tom de conversa aborda temas como: marketing digital, estratégia dos e-commerces, Relação indústria e Varejo, SEO, experiência do usuário, jornada de compra, Mobile Commerce, e-commerce durante a pandemia, Experiência do Consumidor no e-commerce, entre outras coisas. Link: https://youtu.be/-EUNi9T2IKE #ExperiênciaDoConsumidor #ecommerce #BluesoftPodcast Fontes: Andrea Miranda: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dedemiranda/ Site: https://www.standout.com.br/ telefone: (11) 2359-5363 e-mail: contato@standout.com.br

Omnicanalidade e e-commerce são temas constantemente abordados e não novos quando falamos de Varejo Supermercadista aqui do Brasil. Porém, não podemos negar que grande parte dos Supermercados só começaram a pensar e se preocupar efetivamente com essas coisas no último ano, durante o período de Pandemia da Covid-19. Desde lá a evolução foi enorme, mas ainda temos muito a aprender. Os supermercados em relação a outros segmentos varejistas ainda está começando e não adianta somente ter a plataforma no ar ou aprender como trabalhar na operação de picking e packing. Existe um grande mundo de informações e possibilidades que a gente pode explorar. E por esse motivo, no primeiro episódio da Quarta temporada do Bluesoft Podcast (T4E01), André Faria entrevista, Felipe Macedo, co-CEO and Founder na Corebiz, sobre Alavancagem de Resultados no e-commerce Supermercadista. A entrevista, em tom de conversa aborda temas como: Omnicanalidade, e-commerce e o segmento varejista, como a pandemia antecipou a adoção do e-commerce, principais desafios do setor supermercadista, como se preparar para datas comemorativas, principais Oportunidades do e-commerce, marketing digital, como alavancar os resultados do e-commerce, entre outras coisas. #ecommerce #Alavancagem #BluesoftPodcast Fontes: Felipe Macedo: https://www.linkedin.com/in/felipe-macedo/ Site: https://www.corebiz.ag/ telefone: +55 (11) 3090-1039 e-mail: contato@corebiz.ag ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Confira nossos Canais de Podcast: itunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/br/podcast/bluesoft-erp-podcast/id1498249624 Google: https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy8xMWMzMmIwMC9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw Spotfy: https://open.spotify.com/show/3bGGeT0jhXaRhx8NYVwyIG Anchor: https://anchor.fm/bluesoft/

Uma conversa franca com Andrea Miranda, CEO e CTO da Standout Brasil, sobre os efeitos das novas tecnologias e da pandemia no desenvolvimento do E-Commerce. A StandOut é uma empresa com sucesso no aquisição de parcerias com os maiores e-commerces do Brasil como Magazine Luiza, Máquina de Vendas, Netfarma, Livraria Cultura, Livraria Fnac, Drogarias Pacheco e São Paulo, Pague Menos, Venâncio, Koerich entre outros.

We’re taking a break from the ‘e’ word and attempting to lighten things up heading in to the weekend.

O zajčku, ki se ne boji več teme. Pripoveduje: Sabina Kogovšek. Napisala: Aline de Pétigny. Posneto v studiih Radia Slovenija 2008.

Prvi podarja pravljico Grege Novaka: Komarček Fredi noče v šolo. Z igralcem Klemnom Janežičem in saksofonistom Adamom Klemmom.

The Randl's in the house. Check out this amazing episode and hear one of the coolest testimonies. God's timing is perfect. He is lining things up in your life. Believe that! Stand on that!

Learn more about Verona CollectionSupport the show and get on monthly mentorship calls with Fabian. Join here.Full Transcript:F Geyrhalter:Welcome to the show, Lisa.L Vogl:Thank you for having me.F Geyrhalter:Absolutely. So it's Ramadan and that's a huge, huge deal for you and many others, so thank you especially for being here. This is a pretty big deal for you.L Vogl:Thank you. Yeah, even when I think we scheduled, I completely forgot it was going to be Ramadan. We fast from sunrise to sunset. It's considered the most blessed month in Islam, so it's a very special time.F Geyrhalter:I hope you're going to keep your energy throughout the next 20 or so minutes.L Vogl:Hopefully it will pass. You're getting used to it. The very first couple of days of fasting, it's caffeine withdrawal because I'm a coffee addict, then you get used to it, so just normal for me now.F Geyrhalter:Perfect. We also had to, we moved it around a couple of times and now we ended on a Friday afternoon when we record this out of my little home studio, as is the new norm now.L Vogl:Tell me about it. I mean like these major business meetings and then like kids in the background knocking on the door, so it's a new norm for everybody, unfortunately.F Geyrhalter:That's right. You're a mom of two, right? So that might happen throughout the podcast too that we have extra guest.L Vogl:They're not here at the moment so I got a moment of peace and quiet. We're very lucky, otherwise it would be very loud in the background, but yes, I'm a single mother of two boys.F Geyrhalter:Thank you for sharing the peace and quiet time with us. We do appreciate it. So Lisa, you were born in Michigan, with a German name though which is interesting, and you are an award winning international fashion photographer, yet today, you run your five year old fashion brand Verona Collection which is the first modest fashion brands to be launched, featured, and sold in an American department store, Macy's to be exact, but now you're also available in ASOS. What does modest mean, many people would ask, and so for one, I know that your brand is specialized in hijabs and is catering to the Muslims. Tell us, how did your transformation to Islam and this subsequent business come about? Because there's first, your personal transformation, and then you saw a need I'm pretty sure that you fulfilled.L Vogl:Yeah. That is like such a long answer and then kind of goes across of maybe 10 years of my life because you are correct, the idea of American German, of course, and most American Germans aren't born Muslim. Most, just like I was. I was born a Christian, so I grew up in a Christian family, but I found Islam and I discovered Islam, over the course of 10 years I should say because I lived in Morocco for a little bit when I was... I took some time off of college and traveled, but that's not when I discovered Islam. I discovered it later on, and when I converted to Islam, I found a need for modest clothing. It was just so difficult because I then changed my entire wardrobe to adhere to the hijab and when I went out to go shopping for new clothing, to cover down to my wrist, to cover down to my ankle, it was really difficult, and so I found a need for millions of Muslims in America and around the world. There were plenty smaller brands catering but nothing that was really this massive hijab brand that provided modest clothing. So myself and my partner, we discovered that this is a huge need, let's come together and let's launch Verona. We branded it towards marketing towards Muslim women, right? But it's also a need for many other people that want to dress modestly but not necessarily for a religious purpose.F Geyrhalter:I think it is so fascinating. I mean I don't know where I read about you because you had a pretty good press run the last couple of years, but I read about you and I was like, "I have to have her on the show because it is so smart," and for me, it's always so important to find a niche and to find something that caters to a really small audience, and that audience like in your case could be huge.L Vogl:It's really not a small audience, like the modest fashion industry. The great thing about this market is it's a niche and it's not this broad niche, right? But there's so much opportunity. The modest fashion market is expected to be worth $500 billion in just another year or two, so we're on the right path and there's a huge need for it.F Geyrhalter:How would you describe modest fashion?L Vogl:This question comes up a lot because modesty, even within the Muslim community, is a very broad term because everybody has a different definition of modesty and the last thing I want to do as a brand or even personally is try to dictate everybody else's modesty level, right? Because I think that that's a personal choice and that's something that we like to scream loud and proud that listen, we are not forcing the hijab, we are not forcing to take it off, we want this to be an option and a choice for our customers. So for me personally, I wear baggy clothes, I don't wear tight fitting clothes, but I still wear pants sometimes and a long top. I just prefer to wear like long dresses more because I feel more comfortable, but there's a lot of other women that modesty, maybe not even adhering to Islamic standards and show the arms but wearing necessary clothing. So everybody has a different definition of it and I certainly don't want to dictate what my definition is, if that makes sense.F Geyrhalter:It totally makes sense, and you have a pretty big product line now, right? How many products do you have?L Vogl:Right now, we're going through major transition, but in the good way, and just unfortunately, the COVID-19 kind of delayed the process a little bit more. We're in a massive relaunch where we're going to be launching a lot of new products because we took a step back and said, "Hey, we really have to focus on a few other things," and we were in the midst of doing a relaunch. It's just going to be pushed back about a month or two, but we do offer, as soon as the relaunch, it's going to be occurring, we offer so many products that's going to be mainly long dresses, because those are the most difficult products to find, long tops. You might find like a long sleeve top in the store but it goes to like three quarters of a length on the arm and that doesn't adhere to Islamic standards. So yes, there's modest clothing available, but then it doesn't fit a hijabi need. So then we'll offer long sleeve tops, we'll offer pants that are baggier, even swimwear we offer, but it's covered for a hijabi's need. You have your hijab and then from top to bottom, and then of course the most staple pieces to hijab. So we offered like three to 400 different products of hijab.F Geyrhalter:That's unbelievable. That's amazing. Let's go back a little bit to which must've been one of your pivotal moments. How did you get your foot into Macy's?L Vogl:When we first launched, I had a goal, myself and Alaa, and we have a third business partner, his name is Hassan the UK, when Alaa and I launched, we decided we really want to get to be the first hijab brand in American department stores, so I was researching, researching, and the biggest thing that I took away was we have to be successful on our own before we approach anybody, right? I read you had to sell 10,000 units before they even look at you. We did that. We did that within my first year. Then I started approaching department stores and it was very difficult to get in, so then I discovered the workshop at Macy's and I was thinking this is a really unique way of getting in the door but through a different route. In the workshop at Macy's is a women in minority workshop and there were, I'm not allowed to say the numbers, but the acceptance rate into the workshop at Macy's, it's harder than Harvard, and we got accepted as the top 20. So we had our interview with them and then from there, we were like one of 11 that got chosen, and we went to New York and we worked through the program. While we were in the middle of the program, we had an opportunity to sell right in Herald Square, their flagship store in front of all of the Macy's buyers, including the CEO, and we had one day to market that we were going to be there selling and it was like hijabi overload took over Macy's. So they thought firsthand really that this was not just us providing numbers on a piece of paper and that's telling them that this is a need. They saw firsthand how much of a need this was right here in America.F Geyrhalter:That is so cool. So talking about which, before my interviews, I always go on a major Google search about my guest, which is actually something I greatly enjoy. Nothing to worry about.L Vogl:No, it's okay. I'm pretty clean so there isn't going to be too much that...F Geyrhalter:But amongst the many interesting things, I found this one floating around about you and I so loved it. You were named one of 17 Muslim women who made America great again by the Huffington Post, and I mean the irony of using that copy line is just so great, but congratulations on that. One would assume that the current president of the United States would have had a major negative effect on your brand as hate crimes have been on the rise. Is it actually the opposite and your brand strives given its message of inclusion?L Vogl:I think that when you have this negative messaging out there piece, I believe most people are genuinely good people and they don't want to attach themselves to that type of hate, and so I believe when a message of love comes in front, people are going to attach them to that. I genuinely believe that most people don't want to hate and don't want to attach themselves to that type of thinking. That's why I believe like our messaging will trump anything... That's a little ironic.F Geyrhalter:I like it.L Vogl:Doing these at work, but I believe that the messaging of love and inclusion and inclusivity will always win.F Geyrhalter:I love that.L Vogl:I believe I have a lot of supporters.F Geyrhalter:Let's hope that is how life works.L Vogl:Unfortunately, the reality is there is people that think like that, and I've experienced myself personally and many people I know have experienced it as well, but it's not going to stop me from pushing out the message of inclusion.F Geyrhalter:Totally. How was the reaction in this store when your line was first, in a regular Macy's store and regular shoppers were suddenly exposed to something they're not used to?L Vogl:We launched online first and then we launched in store, the first install was in Dearborn. I'm not sure if you're familiar with Dearborn, Michigan, but it is the highest concentration of Muslims in America, so the community in Dearborn is already very used to the Muslim community, so we really didn't get much hate as far as that, but we did get a lot of backlash when it went public online because it went very public. Like we were on Fox News twice, and CNN covered us and we definitely did receive quite the bit of hate messages, unfortunately.F Geyrhalter:Once you get in Fox News, that's-L Vogl:Yeah.F Geyrhalter:Enough about politics.L Vogl:I'm not even speaking politics, I'm just telling you the network.F Geyrhalter:I am. So tell us a little bit about that the name Verona. Because authenticity and empowerment are both so important to you, Verona means origin and truth, right? Is that where it came from or is there a different story?L Vogl:It actually doesn't even go that deep. When I thought about it, one was that just from a business aspect, that I needed a name that was easy to read, easy to spell, easy to remember and very crisp and clean when you put out the logo. So that's on the business end of things, but on the other side, one, my favorite fashion originates from Italy, so it's an Italian name, and then another point of it was that we always attached Islamic things and Muslim attire to the Middle East, but being a Muslim is not an ethnicity, it's not a race, it's not a region, it's a religion that was most diverse religion in the entire world, and so a Muslim can be Italian, a Muslim can have western origins and we just don't think of it like that. So this brand is obviously for everybody, we want to be inclusive, but it is targeting the Muslim community within western countries, so the name just fit for us.F Geyrhalter:I like it because it's also your personal story in a way which it encompasses, which is great. Branding for many means the perfect logo and the stunning website, and while this is extremely helpful and very important for a lot of brands, for me, the foundation and the pinnacle of branding is that perfect positioning, and we talked about it a little bit because you carved out a wonderful niche for yourself that you can own and personally and empathetically and authentically nurture with your audience. What does branding mean to you now that you have half a decade of brand building experience?L Vogl:Branding is messaging. It is messaging. It's what are you standing for as a brand and what are you telling your customer, and these are conversations that we've had within our company more seriously, and we've had very strong conversations. We need to not be afraid to be loud and proud of being Muslim, and so it's the messaging that we're putting out there. That to me is the biggest strength in branding.F Geyrhalter:I love that because so many people forget that. I see a lot of brands where it's really not about the branding part of it, it's really about that boldness and the authenticity, and that alone is enough for a brand, for any company to turn into a brand, right? Meaning there are tons of followers, people love it, people start talking about it, word of mouth, et cetera, et cetera. That's really, really good.L Vogl:If a brand tries to play middle ground in everything, they're going to hit nobody. A brand needs to not be afraid to like be loud and outspoken about who they are and what they believe in, and that's what's going to speak to your customer base. That's my biggest point is that when you're trying to create your company, people just try to serve everybody and that doesn't work, and they try to market to everybody. That doesn't work. You have to really be specific with who you are, what you believe in, what your core values are and how you speak to your customers.F Geyrhalter:Absolutely agree. If you speak to everyone, no one will listen, right? Listening is so important for a brand. Talking about listening, how did you in the beginning do your product research? Did you have focus groups? Obviously, you're in a community, so you have them at your fingertips. How did you use any data in the beginning or how did you start the entire production of it?L Vogl:The great thing about when I launched Verona with Alaa is that I had already been working within the modest fashion industry for years and it was like an industry that barely existed in US, and so I was already learning from companies that I worked with. I had been flown to like Dubai to do photo shoots for companies over there. I worked with companies in Saudi Arabia, they would send us products, and then I also am very involved in the community here in the US, like very involved, and in organizations left, right, and center, and I had already known all of the modest fashion bloggers so I was up to date with a lot of the trends and still up to date with them. The biggest thing as far as when we launch, we were the customer, and still are, but we also are getting firsthand knowledge from fashion bloggers, from companies and what they're releasing and we just try to stay ahead of the game. So when we launched, we already had a very good handle as to what was needed and what would sell out, and we sold out. When we first launched, we sold out of our products in a week and a half.F Geyrhalter:That's amazing. It's not like you're the only one doing it, right? You do have actual competitors.L Vogl:We do, yeah, and I know many of them personally, and there's great brands out there.F Geyrhalter:Which is good. It's healthy to have competitors. It's a good thing.L Vogl:Yeah. From like a religious standpoint, being a Muslim, I believe that God has enough blessings to give to everybody, so I don't see competition as this negative thing with people too. I'm very competitive by nature, right? But I also get excited when other people win. I don't ever want to be a brand that's not supportive of other, especially women owned brands. I'm like crossing for them, so I'm somebody that wants to see them succeed as well.F Geyrhalter:I had more women on this podcast than guys so far, than male.L Vogl:Bravo to you.F Geyrhalter:It's pretty amazing because in the beginning, there were a lot of guy founders and I started to be very aware of that and I'm like, "I really need to seek out female founders," and now, it's totally not like that. I don't seek out anyone, I just seek out great brands and sometimes I don't even know who the founder is and if they're male or female or whatever, right? But it is so, so nice to talk to so many amazing female founders. Many of them are single mothers and have kids, and life is difficult as it is, right? But to have that strength to create these brands and to be able to still connect with your audience and to keep pushing forward with new product and new ideas, bravo. It's really amazing and I'm so thrilled to be able to have people like you on the show.L Vogl:Thank you. My pleasure.F Geyrhalter:It provides me with a lot of joy too, but let's flip this around from the positive to the negative. Was there any brand fail that you went through where in the beginning, you did something too fast or you did something and just suddenly you realized, and I asked not to put you on the spot but for others to learn. Was there anything that you felt like you just massively messed up from a brand perspective and you learned from it and you would want others to learn from it too?L Vogl:When we got our foot in the door with Macy's and then ASOS, there is an element of you can grow too fast, and so I think it's okay to say "I am not ready to take on this opportunity. We need to make sure that we have our rock solid base in place before we take on another major contract." That's the biggest learning and hiccup that we had as a company is that we grew too fast. Then we started, our online platform suffered because when we entered into Macy's and ASOS and we didn't have the financial capital to back everything so much because these orders are not cheap and you have to process the orders and then they pay 90 days later or whatever their terms are, so in dealing with these major department stores, you have to make sure that you have the financial resources to take on such a big contract. When we did that, our online platform suffered, and that's why we are in the midst of doing this massive relaunch. That's one, it's just an advice for anybody else. It's okay to say no to opportunities if you are not ready.F Geyrhalter:Absolutely. I hear that over and over too because saying yes is so exciting as a new brand, right?. I mean it's like that's all you want. Any opportunity is a great opportunity because you had no opportunity in the very beginning and then suddenly it's... I mean with you, it seems like things have been progressing very, very quickly from the get go, but for a lot of others, that's not the case. Talking about, you know net 90 orders and all of that, how does COVID-19 affect you as a brand right now?L Vogl:It affected us massively and I'm not going to beat around the bush because I'm not somebody that likes to just paint these rosy pictures when people are seven, I like to keep it real 100%. We have factories in Turkey that had to shut down for a moment and I had products ready to be shipped and then all of a sudden, this happened. I think the biggest thing as a business owner is you have to learn to roll with the punches and just get creative when problems occur, because if you think running a business is going to be rosy 24/7, then you are setting yourself up for failure. This is just something things that we had to learn how to navigate and that's what we're doing. Things are opening back up and we're going to be having some shipments coming soon and we're excited for what's to come.F Geyrhalter:That's great. I'm glad you're hanging in there. You mentioned that you have some of your product manufactured in Turkey. How important is it for you as a brand where you actually have your product manufactured? Because it seems like a very logical place for you to do that.L Vogl:We really like to make sure that we're working with ethical factories no matter where we're working, because obviously we're not going to be a brand that's out promoting, X, Y, and Z and then do the opposite behind closed doors. Ethics is very ingrained point to us, whether it's behind closed doors or whether it's the messaging that we're putting out there.F Geyrhalter:Does your messaging change? Do you change your messaging with ASOS for instance, which ASOS and Macy's are so different, right? Like the type of person that goes to those kinds of places and that supports those kinds of brands. Do you change it ever so slightly or do you really have your rule book and you just go with it?L Vogl:We feel like when we launched, we did tone it down a little bit and that's why we've been having some meetings just saying we can not run away from who we are, we need to be loud and proud being that we're in your face Muslim, and that's okay. That does not mean we're excluding everybody, it's just saying that we are proud to be who we are. In the next coming months, we're going to be more outspoken about that yes, we are a Muslim run brand by Muslim women, and so going back to our roots with our relaunch. I would say it got toned down a little bit, but we're reviving that.F Geyrhalter:More power to you. That's great. I love to hear that. That's definitely the direction to go. If you could describe your brand, and this is funny because I usually send my guests a couple of notes prior so that they can look at a couple of questions and familiarize themselves a little bit with it. I think that's something that everyone should know and everyone knows because that's just professional courtesy, but you immediately said "I'm not going to read those," and I think it says so much about your authenticity and just like, "No, I'm just going to either answer them well or not answer them or whatever." One of the questions is about your brand DNA, and I give my founder guests a little bit of a heads up because I really try to figure out, if you can describe your brand in one word, right? One word, what would it be?L Vogl:Now I'm regretting that I didn't think of this.F Geyrhalter:No, I'll give you a little bit of time to think. It's like you would think of Coca Cola and it might be happiness, you would think of Everlane and it might be transparency, and I mean there are so many words that have already been floating around.L Vogl:Then we'll talk about it in a sense of exactly how I said I don't want to know questions before an interview because I want to keep it real. That's the one thing I always say, so I would say genuine. That's going to be my answer. Because to me, whether it's being a person, whether I'm doing an interview, whether it's my business, whether it's the advocacy work that I do, I always want to be authentic and real. So genuine is the word I would go with.F Geyrhalter:There you go, you have it. That is Verona Collection's brand DNA from now on. This is what you would have to tell your employees in the next meeting.L Vogl:Exactly.F Geyrhalter:If you could do it all over again, what are some lessons that you learned or one lesson that you learned of brand advice that you could give other founders as a takeaway?L Vogl:A brand advise or just company advice? I think if we're going back to branding, I feel like you have to really know who you are and know your customer base. That's the most important and the most obvious answer. I feel like people jump into this because I have great business idea but then they don't truly know the customer, and so that's the most important thing because you have to learn how to speak to your customer, where they're shopping, what kind of advertising to go towards, so it's really about knowing your customer and who they are and what their needs are.F Geyrhalter:Absolutely. Listeners who fell in love with your brand, now that we're coming slowly to a close here, where can they find you on or offline?L Vogl:As far as Instagram and Facebook, it's just VeronaCollection, one word. Our website is the verona-collection.com, and then me personally, my Instagram is lisamvogl, V-O-G-L. No E. That's my personal Instagram.F Geyrhalter:Perfect. Listen Lisa, this was really, really delightful. I love the story, I love what you're doing, but most importantly, I love how you're doing it.L Vogl:Thank you.F Geyrhalter:Thank you for the time. Maybe we give you back a little bit more quiet time today, which I'm sure you-L Vogl:Back to emails and calls. Work never ends.F Geyrhalter:There you go. Hang in there. With COVID-19, stay safe and stay successful and stay in touch.L Vogl:Thank you so much.

In this episode I share my feelings about electronic collars (E-collars) and why I think they are completely unnecessary for training your dog/s. The way we treat our dogs tends to reflects back on all of our relationships, and I prefer to use a much kinder approach with dogs and people. I share with you […] … Read more