Podcasts about taufer

Odrska zgodba s komičnimi elementi spregovori o razkrhanih družinskih vezeh, pri tem pa se poigrava z (ne)razumevanjem jezika in zanesljivostjo spomina. Drugi del trilogije Nezmožni umreti, ki nastaja v koprodukciji z Mittelfestom in v sklopu Evropske prestolnice kulture Nova Gorica – Gorizia, tako tematsko nadaljuje raziskovanje obmejnega prostora in njegove zgodovine. Režiser: Janusz Kica Prevajalka v italijanščino: Patrizia Raveggi Dramaturginja: Martina Mrhar Lektorica: Anja Pišot Scenografinja: Karin Fritz Kostumografinja: Bjanka Adžić Ursulov Avtor glasbe: Mitja Vrhovnik Smrekar Oblikovalec svetlobe: Marko Vrkljan Oblikovalec zvoka: Gašper Torkar Asistent režiserja: Jure Srdinšek Asistentka scenografinje: Katarina Prislan Igralska zasedba: Radoš Bolčina, Francesco Borchi k.g., Urška Taufer, Aleš Valič k.g., Vesna Pernarčič k.g., Matic Valič k.g., Lara Fortuna, Gorazd Jakomini

Produção: Fernando e Vânia Biffignandi / Apresentação: Fernando Biffignandi / Participações: isabel Taufer, Rogério Barbosa e Vãnia Biffignandi / Entrevistados: Gisela Ustarruz, Luciano Vacilotto e Magda Zilio / Convidado: Sérgio Faraco

Aleš posluša pripoved o kužku, ki je želel globok glas … Pripoveduje: Peter Ternovšek. Napisali: Nada Kraigher, Jasna Škrinjar Taufer. Posneto v studiih Radiotelevizije Ljubljana 1976.

In questo episodio parliamo con due ragazzi che quest'anno hanno fatto vedere grandi cose a livello juniores nello sci alpinismo e con il loro coach, Alessio Camilli. Parliamo delle metriche usate durante la preparazione, delle diverse caratteristiche fisiche per adattarsi a ogni distanza e molto altro.Se volete donare al podcast per finanziarci e aiutarci a migliorarlo potete farlo al link:   https://www.gofundme.com/f/podcast-ciclismo-kompetente Se siete interessati a contattarci per coaching o consulenze o altri servizi potete farlo dal sito: www.ciclismokompetente.it Potete acquistare i nostri programmi standard alla pagina: https://www.trainingpeaks.com/my-training-plans/trainingplangaffubandito Ricordo che il podcast è supportato ufficialmente da WEPLY APP, app creata con l'obiettivo di non svalutare i vostri articoli sportivi usati. Potete scaricarla a questo link: https://onelink.to/7tw2ae

Preminil je Veno Taufer, slovenski pesnik, prevajalec, kritik, teatrolog, dramatik in novinar ter urednik oddaj na Radiu Slovenija. Star je bil devetdeset let. Njegov pesniški in kritiški opus je obširen, objavil je petnajst pesniških zbirk in ima eno izmed osrednjih mest v sodobni slovenski književnosti. Prevajal je poezijo iz angleščine in južnih slovanskih jezikov, napisal je dve drami, bil pa je tudi zelo družbeno angažiran in je sodeloval pri gibanju za demokracijo in osamosvojitev Slovenije. Že leta 1986 je ustanovil je mednarodno literarno nagrado Vilenica. Veno Taufer je dobil največje nagrade za svoje ustvarjanje, poleg Prešernove tudi Župančičevo in ob tej priložnosti ga je Tadeja Krečič leta 2016 povabila pred mikrofon.

Patrícia sempre foi apaixonada por comunicação, e por ouvir e contar histórias. Após 25 anos de atuação como jornalista, decidiu mudar os rumos de sua carreira e se tornou professora, mentora e palestrante em Comunicação de Alta Performance. No bate-papo com Carol Lopes e Kellen Rodrigues, ela conta o caminho para se comunicar com leveza, assertividade e consciência. Dê o play e vem descobrir por que se comunicar pode ser uma festa!

Neste episódio, a ADUFRGS-Sindical lança a agenda cultural de 2023. Em bate-papo com a repórter Simone Ramos, os professores Ana Godoy e Adauto Taufer falam sobre a programação, que inicia em março, Mês da Mulher, e segue até dezembro com uma série de atrações, que envolvem arte, música, teatro, debates e uma pauta diversa.

NAPOVED: V koprodukciji Mestnega gledališča Ptuj in Slovenskega narodnega gledališča v Novi Gorici je nastala predstava z naslovom Nenadoma, reka. Besedilo je napisal srbski dramatik in dramaturg Dimitrije Kokanov, prevedla sta jo Nebojša Pop Tasić in Anja Pišot. Režiral jo je Kokan Mladenović, ki besedilo, tesno povezano z distopičnim romanom Georgea Orwella 1984, kritiko totalitarizma - v sedanjem svetu vidi, da »Prihaja novi totalitarizem, v katerem sami sebe nadzorujemo.« V predstavi nastopa šest igralcev, na malem odru novogoriškega gledališča si jo je ogledala Tadeja Krečič. KOPRODUKCIJA Mestno gledališče Ptuj Prevajalca Nebojša Pop-Tasić, Anja Pišot Režiser Kokan Mladenović Dramaturg Dimitrije Kokanov Asistentka režiserja in dramaturginja Tereza Gregorič Lektorica Anja Pišot Scenograf Branko Hojnik Kostumografinja Aleksandra Pecić Mladenović Avtor glasbe in korepetitorÁrpád Szerda Asistentka avtorja glasbe in korepetitorja Zsófi Szerda Koreograf in svetovalec za gib Ivan Mijačević Oblikovalec svetlobe Marko Vrkljan Oblikovalca videa Stojan Nemec, Valentin Pavlin Oblikovalca zvoka Stojan Nemec, Borut Čelik IGRAJO Tamara Avguštin k. g., Anuša Kodelja k. g., Jure Kopušar, Žiga Saksida, Urška Taufer, Žiga Udir PREMIERA 03. december 2022, SNG Nova Gorica, mali oder Druga premiera 08. december 2022, SNG Nova Gorica, mali oder

As a portrait photographer, our heart sings at the thought of lighting and photographing and all the creative things that we would like to dream up for our clients, but have we considered that what our clients might REALLY want, what they might really NEED, is a Trusted Advisor to help them make sense of the portrait process and decide which images will look best in their homes?  Someone who's opinion they can trust.  A guide for every step of the process. In today's podcast with Jed Taufer, we talk with two seasoned photographers, Kathryn Langsford and Lara Blair, about how they made the transformation from camera-for-hire to positioning themselves as an expert to serve their client in more complete and better ways.  As we discuss the evolutions of their businesses, you will hear about the pitfalls and mistakes they have made on the road to finding the value that comes from being the expert and Trusted Advisor that your clients need; mistakes that you can learn from and avoid in your own business.  Join us for this final (and my favorite) segment of our Pixels to Product series with Jed Taufer - where we dive into PROfiles of making change.   Timestamps: [02:21] The issue with selling a product for digital files in photography. [03:43] - What other options are out there for photography. [06:01] - Photography is a business that can be restructured again and again. [07:52] - A preview offer can lead to problems for you. [11:13] - How you can address client concerns without hindering sales. [14:15] - The best time to manage session expectations. [18:37] - What to do to create a better experience for client meetings. [21:30] - The most effective way to switch previous clients to new business procedures. [25:08] - Clients are looking for a confident photographer. [28:18] - Why you should lead conversations with clients. [32:29] - How you can perform better in your business operations.  [33:39] - Why it's okay for photographers to pivot. [36:58] - What tasks you can reevaluate and delegate in your business. [40:23] - The best indicator of an appropriate price range. [42:31] - The balance of business and play. [45:00] - The balance of business and family. [48:43] - How you should talk about photography as an investment. [52:11] - Value is in the art itself. [55:43] - Presenting your art without fear.   Links and Resources: Do The ReWorkWebsite | Instagram Allison Tyler JonesWebsite | Instagram | LinkedIn Jed TauferThis Conversation [Website] | This Conversation [Instagram] | Instagram Kathryn LangsfordWebsite | Instagram Lara BlairWebsite | Instagram

Portrait photography is an art. The ability to capture something beautiful with your camera is truly something to be treasured and shared and enjoyed by others. However, for most of us, portrait photography is also a business. The way we put food on the table and support our families.  Blending photography and business can be its own kind of art. And being able to sell our art without turning into a Salesy Jerk is truly a beautiful thing. The transition from awkward salesperson to a true artist of the Sales Room comes as you ReWork your thinking. As you start to realize that the portrait sale isn't about you but about meeting the needs of the client, you can more confidently approach your sales appointments.  Thanks to a well done consultation, you can enter into the sales appointment prepared and excited to be the expert they need to guide them through the portrait buying process.  In this podcast, we talk with Jed Taufer for the 3rd segment in our Pixels to Product series. A discussion all about strengthening our portraits sales.   Timestamps: [02:40] The value of learning from other people's mistakes.  [03:55] Why I no longer do ‘sneak peeks' for my clients. [07:28] When the process of in-person sales begins.  [08:14] What a client consultation consists of at ATJ Photography, and why we won't do a shoot without one.  [11:47] The most common answers I get when I ask clients what they want to do with their family photographs, and how I respond.  [16:09] One of the characteristics that makes the photography industry unique.  [17:25] Why you need to discuss your prices early-on in the consultation process.   [19:47] Sales approaches that clients don't respond well to (from my personal experience).  [21:40] My approach to handling objections that clients have about my prices.  [24:06] Every photographer's biggest fear.  [25:02] The magic bullet response to clients who have major complaints.  [29:48] Where you can access the client consultation form that will do wonders for your business.  [31:27] Problems with offering “a lot of little.” [32:55] Questions I ask myself before deciding on the products that I am going to offer to my clients.  [33:17] The range of iterations of the two types of products that I offer.  [35:45] What I want my clients to feel everytime they look at my photographs in their home.  [38:02] Why you need to showcase your work at the size you want to sell it.  [40:02] How you should present yourself when you are interacting with clients.  [43:17] Your ‘street-cred' in the photography world.  [48:08] A quality that separates the most successful people from the rest.    Links and Resources: Do The ReWorkWebsite | Instagram Allison Tyler JonesWebsite | Instagram | LinkedIn Jed TauferThis Conversation [Website] | This Conversation [Instagram] | Instagram

Pricing is one of those hot topics that makes most photographers squirm. For most photographers, you KNOW you aren't charging enough, but you can't quite wrap your brain around how to charge more. What if you lose all of your clients? What if other photographers think you're crazy? What if…? There are a million fears swimming around in our minds when it comes to raising prices. I know. I have had them too! But all of the growth in my business has come from shifting how I think about pricing- by moving from competition-based pricing (what everyone else is charging) to value-based pricing.  Rather than worrying about whether or not someone is going to pay what you charge, think about how you can offer your clients a service and a product worth the price tag!  Jed and I both know the feeling of fear that comes with raising prices, but we also know how it feels to be paid for the value we give. So join us today for a VALUABLE lesson that could completely change the way you think about pricing!    Timestamps: [01:14] Why pricing is one of my and Jed's favorite topics of discussion. [02:38] Negative feelings and misconceptions that many photographers have around pricing.  [06:01] The three main pricing strategies available to portrait photographers.  [08:07] Jed explains the journey that he has gone through in his business with regard to pricing.  [12:01] A key to pricing right; valuing yourself! [15:45] Problems that I have with education in the photography realm.   [16:48] Why you should stop comparing yourself to other photographers.  [19:16] Various factors that I took into consideration in order to determine my pricing structure.  [24:02] How not pricing your photographs correctly will negatively impact your relationships with your clients.   [27:44] The reaction I received from the first client I had after I doubled my prices.   [31:39] I run through the process that I went through when increasing the prices of my products.  [33:31] What clients care about far more than the price of your products.  [37:00] The questions that you should be asking yourself when determining your pricing.  [41:24] Why you are doing yourself a disservice if you don't increase your prices yearly. [43:06] How the demand for Jed's work changed when he began increasing his prices.  [47:45] The problem with the way many photographers communicate their price increases with their clients.   [52:56] Examples of better ways to explain why your prices are going up.   [56:48] How the value that you assign to your work affects the way your clients experience it.  [58:21] Jed shares a story of an artist who charges $10 000 to position his artworks in his customers' homes.  [1:00:45] What I want my clients to tell other people about my work.  [1:02:35] An overview of the conversation I recently had on Clubhouse about pricing.    Links and Resources: Do The ReWorkWebsite | Instagram Allison Tyler JonesWebsite | Instagram | LinkedIn Jed TauferThis Conversation [Website] | This Conversation [Instagram] | Instagram

To sell or not to sell? When it comes to developing a successful photography business, that is always the question. While industry experts have long since shown that there is more money in selling product, many photographers continue to prefer to shoot and burn. Why? Because making the transition to selling product feels beyond overwhelming.  But you don't have to do it alone.  In this four part podcast series with Jed Taufer (which originally aired on his podcast, This Conversation sponsored by White House Custom Color), we will explore the process of taking an image from Pixels to Product. Whether you are just starting out or have been selling product for years, this series will be one you won't want to miss.    Timestamps: [01:08] What you can expect from the next four episodes of The Rework.   [03:26] The focus of this segment of the Pixels to Product series. [03:49] Step number one in my process of developing a product.  [06:18] Experiences that encouraged me to start printing my photographs for my clients, although I was hesitant at first.  [08:18] Pros and cons of the huge amount of information available on the internet.  [08:56] Our go-to trusted websites for educational materials.  [11:06] What the full process of developing an ATJ product entails.  [12:22] How to determine what your first printed product offering is going to be when you are just starting out.   [15:52] Why focusing on wall art is a good place to start. [17:50] The two types of products that I offer to my clients.  [22:03] Old school oversell versus new school undersell, and why I don't use either of these strategies.   [25:06] My favorite type of prints for my wall photographs and my albums.  [27:43] Where you can find the (free) client consultation form that will solve all your consultation woes!   [29:25] The importance of getting printed samples of your work before you dive in.  [32:25] Why creating finished products for your clients will help your business thrive.  [36:12] Encouragement to attribute to your work the value that it deserves.  [39:31] Why I don't ask my clients what they want their photographs to be printed on.  [40:00] Evolutions that I have seen occurring amongst my client base.  [43:06] The importance of having an open mind while maintaining your position as the boss.   [44:44] An overview of what it takes to develop a product line or refresh an old one.  [46:14] Pricing; our next topic of conversation.    Links and Resources: Do The ReWorkWebsite | Instagram Allison Tyler JonesWebsite | Instagram | LinkedIn Jed TauferThis Conversation [Website] | This Conversation [Instagram] | Instagram White House Custom ColorWebsite Professional Photographers of AmericaWebsite

Vicki and Jed Taufer have been involved in the photography industry for over 20 years. They co-founded their studio, V Gallery, in Morton, IL in 1998. With a focus on artistic portraiture, Vicki specializes in photographing people, pets, and commercial shoots. V Gallery has been everything from a small home based studio, to a large storefront with multiple employees, and everything in between. Vicki has a passion for people. Her journey with a camera has taken her and Jed around the world. They have been recognized internationally through their teaching, awards, and publications. Vicki's goal is a healthy work/life balance. At work, she focuses on photography, marketing, and sales. At home, she focuses on homeschooling her two children. You can check out her website at vgallery.net The Taufers currently reside in Illinois.

All Rachel Taufer ever wanted to be was a mum - specifically a mum of four kids. She’d imagined it from the time she was a little girl. So when Rachel got pregnant with her fourth child, she was over the moon. Until her world turned upside down. Further information: SANDS - 1300 308 307 or visit the website. Rachel’s Instagram - @mummyminute To donate blood in Australia, visit Red Cross LifeBlood If you or someone you know has a story of hope to share, and you’d like to be interviewed for the podcast, Georgia would love to hear from you - leave a comment on the Finding Hope page at hopepodcasts.com.au. Listen to more from our Hope Podcasts collection at hopepodcasts.com.au. And send the team a message via Hope 103.2’s app, Facebook or Instagram. Show your support for our November Appeal. Click here https://hope1032.com.au/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Before we can communicate the value of what we do to our customers, we first need to learn to value ourselves, our time, and our work. Today's episode is all about value, and who better to discuss this with than  Jed Taufer, host of the This Conversation podcast, and someone who has had a positive impact on my own career. There are a number of factors which value is built upon, some of which are objective, and some of which are subjective. Jed, through his years of experience on both the studio ownership and photo lab sides of the photography industry, has created a list of game changing factors relating to value, a few of which he shares with us today.  Among other topics, we discuss mentors, minimalism, and the “hire slow, fire fast” approach Jed and his business partner and wife Vicki have adopted.   Timestamps: [0:01:02] An introduction to today's guest, Jed Taufer, host of the This Conversation podcast, and what we are going to discuss in this episode.  [0:03:16] Where a sense of value originates from.   [0:05:45] The experience I had with my husband when he joined my business.   [0:07:40] The money-saving breakthrough by using a Wacom Tablet. [0:09:10] Jed's list of Game-Changers relating to Value.  [0:11:43] What Value is based on: Reality and Perception.  [0:12:55] Why Peter Lik can charge the high prices that he does.  [0:13:52] Different camps that photographers fall into.  [0:14:45] An example of a brand that has married reality and perception.  [0:19:07] A lot of things signal cheaper prices and less things signal higher prices [0:20:27] What you should and shouldn't let your photo lab do.  [0:21:30] Advice from Jed about defining roles within a business. [0:22:38] Hiring well. The “hire slow, fire fast” approach that Jed and his partner use.  [0:24:57] Why delegation is a key piece of the value puzzle.  [0:29:01] The importance of asking ourselves, “What else could be true?”  [0:30:09] Jed's thoughts about the importance of mentors.   Links and Resources: Do The ReWork Do The ReWork on Instagram Jed Taufer Instagram | Facebook | LinkedIn  This ConversationWebsite | Instagram

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The 24 Characteristics of GeniusesDr. Alfred Barrios studied the world's greatest geniuses and discovered that they all had 24 personality traits in common."If you look at the lives of the world's greatest geniuses—like Edison, Socrates, da Vinci, Shakespeare, Einstein—you discover they all had 24 personality characteristics in common. These are traits that anyone can develop. It makes no difference how old you are, how much education you have, or what you have accomplished to date. Adopting these personality characteristics enables you to operate on a genius level." - Dr. Aflred BarriosWOULD YOUR LIFE BE DIFFERENT IF YOU WERE A GENIUS?From all the geniuses in the world, there's one you should know more about. You.Genius is inborn—it's in every person. You have the capability of reasoning like one, acting like one, living like one. This is not wishful thinking; it's what genius means.Words matter—we use them to communicate. So, let's look into the word genius, its origin and meaning. Then, we can start building on genius.The word genius is made up of gen- and -ius. Gen- means “that which produces or causes”, while -ius means “made of or belonging to.” Just as genes produce the body, or to generate means to cause something to come about, genius is that which creates and produces.

In this episode, we share a discussion between Scott and Jed on behalf of WHCC's podcast, This Conversation. You will walk away from the 25-minute conversation will some really good, actionable advice for your photography website.

"Ordnung, Wirtschaftswachstum und Moral" - so lauteten die Wahlversprechen des "lateinamerikanischen Donald Trump". Seit seinem Amtsantritt haben sich soziale und ökologische Konflikte dramatisch verschärft. Dann kam Corona. // Von Anselm Weidner und Lutz Taufer / Produktion: WDR/DLF 2020 - www.wdr5.de Von Anselm, Taufer; Lutz Weidner.

"Ordnung, Wirtschaftswachstum und Moral" - so lauteten die Wahlversprechen des "lateinamerikanischen Donald Trump". Seit seinem Amtsantritt haben sich soziale und ökologische Konflikte dramatisch verschärft. Dann kam Corona. // Von Anselm Weidner und Lutz Taufer / Produktion: WDR/DLF 2020 - www.wdr5.de Von Anselm, Taufer; Lutz Weidner.

Vicki is the photographer I learned the most from 20 years ago. She and her husband, Jed, created magic with their studio V Gallery in Morton, Illinois. Vicki specializes in photographing people, pets, and commercial shoots. V Gallery has been everything from a small home based studio, to a large storefront with multiple employees, and everything in between.There were many twists and turns along the Taufer's journey, including adopting two beautiful kids from different countries. In this interview she shares her incredible story about her 6th month stay in Nepal. She is truly an advocate of the version of work/life balance that works best for her.www.vgallery.net  or on social media @vtaufer

Well, 2019 has come to a close. And with it, the end of our second full year of podcasts on This Conversation. We hit our 100th episode this past October and we’re very much looking forward to providing you with more conversations that empower, educate, and entertain. I’ve put together some of my favorite moments from the past year. There were a LOT of them to pour through, so there are many moments that I didn’t have room for. But these clips provide a pretty good idea of what This Conversation brings to the table. It never ceases to amaze me how people have so much to offer if you just give them a chance. I laughed. I cried. I was surprised and enlightened. And I laughed some more. Happy New Decade, everyone. Thanks for listening.

Jed Taufer is a photography studio owner who has now transitioned to working and being a key component of White House Custom Colour, one of the largest professional printing labs in the nation. Jed and his wife, Vicki, love helping others and capturing moments through the power of photography along with empowering other photographers to reach their potential. WHCC's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/whccpro/WHCC's Website: https://www.whcc.com/ Let's connect on social!Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/seniorstyleguideFacebook: http://www.facebook.com/seniorstyleguide/Website: http://www.seniorstyleguide.comTHE PUSH CONFERENCE: Hosted by Senior Style Guide, The PUSH Conference is the photography education event of the year that you do not want to miss!! From a range of speakers from across the nation that are industry leaders in their field of expertise to hands on shooting, there is something for every photographer there in a small learning environment. It is three non-stop days of learning and you’re going to be kicking yourself if you’re not there this summer! http://push.vickiesblack.com/PHOTOGRAPHERS: Join us along with other photographers just like you in our Facebook group to help with all things senior photography SSG Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1421723554786087/Real Talk - hosted by Senior Style Guide Magazine & Sean Brown - was created to give you an inside look into your favorite photographer's journeys and bring you along as part of the conversation. Music: Lowrider by Joakim Karud

Vicki Taufer has been a professional photographer for over 18 years and has had the privilege of owning a studio with her husband Jed in both Minneapolis, MN and Morton, IL. Besides photography, Vicki’s passion is to help others and her and Jed started the Aasha Fund in 2010 after having lived in Nepal for six months while adopting their daughter. The Aasha Fund is currently being used to help provide five young boys in Nepal with a home and education.

00:00 - 03:00 we chitter chat 3:10 Goodness - "Greater is he thats in me" ( Hope I got that right) 4:25 God works through all of us 6:30 My Thanks to Jed for Podcasting me 7:35 Aasha Fund 7:50 Orphans in Nepal 11:20 Im Ashamed 12:00 Jed talks about a Humbling experience 13:30 Most humbling part of my Life 15:30 Learning Joy 16:36 Jed's a wordsmith 16:50 Lets Talk adoption 17:00 Why Jed and Vicki pick Nepal 20:05 Brief talk about their Journey 21:45 Advice about Adoption 22:50 Potential great Challenge and Joy 24:25 My Skin is different ( GREAT STORY ) 30:05 Right Place Right Time/People 35:25 My Challenge for people to Donate to Aasha Fund Stick around and listen to my recap after Jed and I end --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/offtrackwithtroy/support

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As the Director of Marketing, Holleigh Taufer works with her marketing manager staff who are taking care of Scorpion's clients. She gives advice, offers a fresh perspective, and helps the managers think in futures for the client. She also works closely with Google to help Scorpion clients set up Local Services ads. Previously called home service ads, Local Services ads are a new paid service Google is rolling out. What are Local Services ads? Local Services ads are different than Google Ads. They have a different platform and a different view. Local Services ads only include the business's phone number and reviews. Google has taken a close look at what helps someone make a decision about a business and is dedicated to helping the consumer find the business that will provide a solution for them. In fact, Google background checks the business, business owner, and employees of the business that is applying to place a Local Services ad. Not only that but if the job isn't done right, Google guarantees to give the consumer up to $2000 toward the project to get it done right. Why your home services business should get involved now. > “The number one reason in my book is that the lead cost is super low - > anywhere from $20-$30 for a given lead. And if you're a plumber or an > HVAC guy, you've been used to paying considerably more in Google > Adwords. So those $30 leads are incredibly cost effective and they're > really good leads.” The process has several requirements and can take around 4 weeks to be completed. Tips for making the process efficient: Make sure your employees submit all of their background checks in a timely fashion. They cannot begin the process of approval until they have all of the background checks. Make sure all of the background checks are submitted with the exact company name. Varying company names or acronyms can hold up the process. Work with a Google Premier Partner like Scorpion to streamline the process and take the paperwork off of your hands. We work directly with our Google representative on your behalf and allow you to focus on your work. Local is the priority. Google right now is focused heavily on local businesses right now. People are searching “near me,” 34 more times than they were two years ago. This is why Local Services ads are so timely and will help your business gain more quality leads. How do you get in the top 3 spots for Local Services ads? Proximity to the searcher. Responsiveness. Reviews and what people are saying about you.

“I have spent my career being the left brain support for right brain professionals. I was the technical support, the business support, the structural support. I was building structural foundations that allow creative professionals to flourish. “So most of my career was spent with graphic designers at agencies, videographers, and photographers. In the early days when technology was first coming in, I taught people the first version of Photoshop and dealt with all the issues around that. “But it's always been from the standpoint of helping create structural foundations that allow creative professionals to lead a sustainable life. For me, my passion comes from allowing people to unlock a sustainable life around their passion.” I loved this conversation with Jed Taufer about building Sue Bryce Education and the magic of what's possible in online learning communities. This conversation was recorded at The Portrait Masters inaugural Conference in Indian Wells, California, in September 2017. (Original air date: February 4, 2018) --- Podcast: This Conversation with Jed Taufer Episode: Craig Swanson - The Outsider Website: conversation.whcc.fm

Today Vicki Taufer tells about what is working now in her business. Vicki has been in the industry almost 20 years now. She focuses on artistic portraiture, located in Morton, Illinois (pumpkin capital of the world). Vicki teaches internationally and values work life balance. Work life balance constantly changes and just being aware of trying to be balanced is important. She went from 300 sessions/year, 9 employees, to Vicki being the only full time employee and being more hands on. Now Vicki goes into the client’s home and does design work, producing some of their highest sales over the past 20 years. “I’m working smarter, not harder” Vicki is hopeful about our industry as she’s getting higher sales than ever, offering full service experiences clients aren’t getting elsewhere. Doing things you can’t duplicate with snapshots on phones gives clients things they are willing to pay for. Vicki tells us about what it was like starting their business 20 years ago, and what to do and not do. She received the advice “hire slowly, fire quickly” and highly recommends following that advice. She also talks about how much more profitable in person sales are than online sales and not leaving money on the table as the client doesn’t know what their images will look like large on their walls if you don’t show them. Resources: WHCC Podcast by Jed Taufer “This Conversation” https://conversation.whcc.fm/ (https://conversation.whcc.fm/) WHCC card editor – https://www.whcc.com/products/cards (https://www.whcc.com/products/cards) WHCC inspiration guides:   https://www.whcc.com/inspiration (https://www.whcc.com/inspiration)   (#) Transcription was done by Temi.com which means it’s an AI generated transcript. The transcript may contain spelling, grammar and other errors, and is not a substitute for watching the video. Vicki: [00:00] Hey, this is Vicki Taufer and you are listening to from nothing to profit. Speaker 2: [00:05] Welcome to from nothing to profit, a photographer’s podcast with Matt and Kia where each week they talk to photographers about what is working in their business now so you can swipe those ideas and grow your business faster. Good morning everyone. Kia: [00:22] We are so excited that you are here. It may not be morning where you are, but it is where we are and we are interviewing one of my favorite people in the world today. Her name is Vicky topher and she has been involved in the photography industry for almost 20 years now. She focuses on artistic portraiture and loves to photograph people, pets and she does a lot of commercial shoots as well. She is located in Morton, Illinois right now, although she shoots all over the country and she has a passion for people. Her camera journey has taken her all over the world and if you follow her you’ll see that she’s taught internationally, traveled internationally, and her goal right now is a healthy work life balance and I bet you that that’s something that we’re going to talk quite a bit about. Matt: [01:14] Well, awesome. Welcome Vicky. So tell me a little bit more. So where do you live in Illinois is like more like central Illinois. It’s a suburb of Chicago. Vicki: [01:21] Tell me more. Yeah, yeah, we are in central Illinois and the small or smaller town that both my husband and I grew up in. You know, we’ve moved around a little bit but have ended up back here. It’s about 17,000 people a couple of hours south of Chicago, a couple of hours north of St Louis. Matt: [01:39] Awesome. Yeah, I, when I was in college, my buddy, his parents moved to decatur and so we every break we have, we would drive out to the cater like and like 16 hours on had all the way out there. It was, it was actually a lot of fun, but I probably wouldn’t move to decatur, but it was, it was a cool experience to have in common. Vicki: [01:57] Right. And that’s about an Support this podcast

There's plenty of talk on radio, but with 20twenty you'll find Life, Culture & Current events from a Biblical perspective. Interviews, stories and insight you definately won't hear in the mainstream media. This feed contains selected content from 20twenty, heard every weekday morning. See www.vision.org.au for more details Help Vision to keep 'Connecting Faith to Life': https://vision.org.au/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vicki knows marketing and relationships. Listen in as she describes how well they pair and how you can grow your business as a result.

Lutz Taufer ist ein ehemaliges Mitglied der Roten Armee Fraktion (RAF) und war Teil des Kommandos Holger Meins, das im April 1975 die Deutsche Botschaft in Stockholm überfiel, um über eine Geiselnahme von Botschaftsangehörigen eine Gruppe in Deutschland inhaftierter RAF-Häftlinge freizupressen. Die deutsche Bundesregierung verweigerte Verhandlungen mit der Gruppe, woraufhin zwei der Geiseln getötet wurden. Als von dem Kommando installierter Sprengstoff detonierte, wurden weitere Geiseln verletzt und zwei Mitglieder des Kommandos getötet. Lutz Taufer wurde verhaftet und zu zwei Mal lebenslänglicher Haft verurteilt. 1995 wurde er nach zwanzig Jahren Haft entlassen und arbeitete in den darauf folgenden Jahren in der Entwicklungszusammenarbeit in den Favelas brasilianscher Großstädte. Heute ist Taufer im Vorstand des Weltfriedensdienstes e.V. 2017 veröffentlichte er seine Autobiographie Über Grenzen. Vom Untergrund in die Favela.. Hier findet er klare Worte der Selbstkritik am Anschlag in Stockholm, bekennt sich zu seiner Mitschuld am Tod der beiden Geiseln und beschreibt in detaillierter Form seine persönliche Perspektive auf die Verhältnisse während der Studentenbewegung ab 1968, die RAF, seine Haft und das Leben danach. Zur Podcast-Episodenseite: viertausendhertz.de/ef14

Lutz Taufer ist ein ehemaliges Mitglied der Roten Armee Fraktion (RAF) und war Teil des Kommandos Holger Meins, das im April 1975 die Deutsche Botschaft in Stockholm überfiel, um über eine Geiselnahme von Botschaftsangehörigen eine Gruppe in Deutschland inhaftierter RAF-Häftlinge freizupressen. Die deutsche Bundesregierung verweigerte Verhandlungen mit der Gruppe, woraufhin zwei der Geiseln getötet wurden. Als von dem Kommando installierter Sprengstoff detonierte, wurden weitere Geiseln verletzt und zwei Mitglieder des Kommandos getötet. Lutz Taufer wurde verhaftet und zu zwei Mal lebenslänglicher Haft verurteilt. 1995 wurde er nach zwanzig Jahren Haft entlassen und arbeitete in den darauf folgenden Jahren in der Entwicklungszusammenarbeit in den Favelas brasilianscher Großstädte. Heute ist Taufer im Vorstand des Weltfriedensdienstes e.V. 2017 veröffentlichte er seine Autobiographie Über Grenzen. Vom Untergrund in die Favela.. Hier findet er klare Worte der Selbstkritik am Anschlag in Stockholm, bekennt sich zu seiner Mitschuld am Tod der beiden Geiseln und beschreibt in detaillierter Form seine persönliche Perspektive auf die Verhältnisse während der Studentenbewegung ab 1968, die RAF, seine Haft und das Leben danach. Zur Podcast-Episodenseite: viertausendhertz.de/ef14

Lutz Taufer ist ein ehemaliges Mitglied der Roten Armee Fraktion (RAF) und war Teil des Kommandos Holger Meins, das im April 1975 die Deutsche Botschaft in Stockholm überfiel, um über eine Geiselnahme von Botschaftsangehörigen eine Gruppe in Deutschland inhaftierter RAF-Häftlinge freizupressen. Die deutsche Bundesregierung verweigerte Verhandlungen mit der Gruppe, woraufhin zwei der Geiseln getötet wurden. Als von dem Kommando installierter Sprengstoff detonierte, wurden weitere Geiseln verletzt und zwei Mitglieder des Kommandos getötet. Lutz Taufer wurde verhaftet und zu zwei Mal lebenslänglicher Haft verurteilt. 1995 wurde er nach zwanzig Jahren Haft entlassen und arbeitete in den darauf folgenden Jahren in der Entwicklungszusammenarbeit in den Favelas brasilianscher Großstädte. Heute ist Taufer im Vorstand des Weltfriedensdienstes e.V. 2017 veröffentlichte er seine Autobiographie Über Grenzen. Vom Untergrund in die Favela.. Hier findet er klare Worte der Selbstkritik am Anschlag in Stockholm, bekennt sich zu seiner Mitschuld am Tod der beiden Geiseln und beschreibt in detaillierter Form seine persönliche Perspektive auf die Verhältnisse während der Studentenbewegung ab 1968, die RAF, seine Haft und das Leben danach. Zur Podcast-Episodenseite: viertausendhertz.de/ef14

Lutz Taufer ist ein ehemaliges Mitglied der Roten Armee Fraktion (RAF) und war Teil des Kommandos Holger Meins, das im April 1975 die Deutsche Botschaft in Stockholm überfiel, um über eine Geiselnahme von Botschaftsangehörigen eine Gruppe in Deutschland inhaftierter RAF-Häftlinge freizupressen. Die deutsche Bundesregierung verweigerte Verhandlungen mit der Gruppe, woraufhin zwei der Geiseln getötet wurden. Als von dem Kommando installierter Sprengstoff detonierte, wurden weitere Geiseln verletzt und zwei Mitglieder des Kommandos getötet. Lutz Taufer wurde verhaftet und zu zwei Mal lebenslänglicher Haft verurteilt. 1995 wurde er nach zwanzig Jahren Haft entlassen und arbeitete in den darauf folgenden Jahren in der Entwicklungszusammenarbeit in den Favelas brasilianscher Großstädte. Heute ist Taufer im Vorstand des Weltfriedensdienstes e.V. 2017 veröffentlichte er seine Autobiographie Über Grenzen. Vom Untergrund in die Favela.. Hier findet er klare Worte der Selbstkritik am Anschlag in Stockholm, bekennt sich zu seiner Mitschuld am Tod der beiden Geiseln und beschreibt in detaillierter Form seine persönliche Perspektive auf die Verhältnisse während der Studentenbewegung ab 1968, die RAF, seine Haft und das Leben danach. Zur Podcast-Episodenseite: viertausendhertz.de/ef14

Have you ever stopped to think about what makes your portrait session experience different than any other portrait studio?Is it the price? The studio itself? Sexy packaging?Digital files/no digital files? None of the above?My guest today would submit that it's not about any of these things.  Differentiating yourself from other photographers is about the managing and creating the experience of capturing a moment with the people our clients love most.In this episode, Jed Taufer, a former podcaster turned Strategic Projects guru at White House Custom Colour joins us with his wealth of experience as both a portrait studio owner (with his wife, Vicky)  and a seasoned industry expert, Jed brings a unique perspective to the table when it comes to making the client experience something really special. He also tells it like it is and is very funny (bonus). Jed will inspire you to:Consider the importance of CONFIDENCE in your process–do you have confidence? Do you have a process? The transformative power of putting the client at the center of your sales.To really THINK about what we want our clients to feel and experience during their time with us. This episode will leave you feeling inspired to make your client's experience, your products, and your business as special as you can.In this episode, you'll learn:What clients really want out of a portrait sessionThe role your level of confidence plays in the processHow to determine and focus on what you want most for your clientsHere's a glance at this episode:[2:58] - Jed shares what things have looked like for him in the past few years.[4:39] - It can be tough for a photographer to shift from shoot and burn to selling finished products.[7:19] - Confidence is a really big part of the process.[9:03] - It is a disservice not to offer your clients products through sales.[12:03] - Jed describes the experience of being on the client side of things and seeing the final products and wanting all of it.[15:24] - We undervalue what the experience can actually be. It is the experience of being with and watching people they love.[17:25] - Are you using your talents in the highest way?[19:05] - You have to know what you really want. [22:24] - There are a lot of different directions you can go down when you answer the question, “What do you want?”[25:37] - You're not going to get the time back. Work towards the things you want, not the things you don't really care about.[28:13] - Building your confidence is a layer at a time.Links and Resources: Jed TauferWebsite | InstagramDo The ReWorkWebsite | InstagramAllison Tyler JonesWebsite | Instagram | LinkedIn

If you're in need of a ray of positivity and valuable insights on navigating change in your photography business, then grab a pen and settle in.Vicki Taufer, the owner of V Gallery Portrait Studio in Morton, Illinois joins us and with her, she brings a sunny disposition and a wealth of experience in our industry. Vicky's success has been anything BUT linear. She has run a huge portrait studio with many employees in her hometown; she's also been a solopreneur with no studio, shooting on location in a brand-new town. Vicky joins us at a critical juncture in her career as she comes full-circle back to opening a new studio in her hometown. Vicky will share some behind-the-scenes on moving into her brand-new studio and delve into the deeper aspects of finding the elusive sweet spot where her passion and purpose align.Throughout our conversation, Vicki reminds us of the beauty of uncertainty and the power of embracing change. From holding onto things loosely to navigating tough seasons with resilience, Vicki's journey is a testament to the transformative potential of staying open to new possibilities.So whether you are a seasoned portrait photographer in business for decades, or you are just starting out on your entrepreneurial journey, this episode offers a lot of inspiration on how to embrace change. In this episode, you'll learn:How to move forward through tough seasonsHow positive change could beWays to be willing to hold onto things looselyHere's a glance at this episode:[3:09] - Vicki shares her background and how she started out in the photography industry.[4:57] - There have been many different iterations of the ways Vicki and her husband have had to run their business.[7:37] - It seems as if every five years, there is a big change for Vicki.[8:40] - This business has allowed Vicki to tailor things around her family.[10:33] - The new location is beautiful, but she has had to get really creative.[14:08] - Storage is a current challenge in the new location.[16:25] - Vicki explains some of the decisions she has had to make and what she hasn't decided on yet.[18:12] - Sometimes ideas and solutions to problems come at unusual times.[20:19] - Even if it's not a huge physical move, every five years is a great time to re-evaluate.[24:19] - Of course Vicki has had ups and downs and times of burn out.[27:00] - We get into ruts and stop thinking about the possibility of change.[29:35] - Hold things loosely. It's okay for things to change.[31:22] - Keep the things that are working. You don't have to let go of every single thing and start over.[33:25] - There will be hard times and it's not easy running a business through tough seasons.[35:27] - The new studio will be in a good enough state to reopen without it being completely done.Links and Resources: Vicki TauferWebsite | InstagramDo The ReWorkWebsite | InstagramAllison Tyler JonesWebsite | Instagram | LinkedIn