British executive
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Hosted by Terry Green
31 episodes with Terry Green
6 episodes with Terry Green
2 episodes with Terry Green
2 episodes with Terry Green
2 episodes with Terry Green
On this episode of Metal on Metal, we sat down with Adam. Adam is the drummer for the Mississauga Skramz band Terry Green. In this interview, we discuss their latest albumProvisional Living. We also discuss DIY, The Tragically Hip and Classic Rock. Links mentioned in this episode: https://terrygreen.bandcamp.com/album/provisional-living https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k2k1EZrWy5Q This podcast is hosted by ZenCast.fm
Our Paw Pics winner for December is Aspen, a Siberian Husky! Congrats to owner Jordan Isaac of Avondale. Terry Green from our PACC 911 rescue of the month, Dogtree Pines Senior Dog Sanctuary, joins us to talk about the organization.
Welcome to the Life on Purpose Podcast. Hollie Jo and Jill welcome the very first LOP GUEST, Terry Green, to continue the LOP conversation. This week we talked about all things missional living! A Life on Purpose is one that is lived on mission. We hope you laugh with us and learn some practical ways to de-complicate missional living! LETS BE FRIENDS: •Follow us on IG: ◦@loptoday (TikTok) ◦@green_jillian ◦@holliejo_◦ @green_terry•Email the LOP team (hello@loptoday.com) with questions, topic ideas for future podcasts. Share with us how you are living life on purpose, for purpose! •Please rate, review, subscribe and share this podcast! We will be so grateful!
My Tutor is a coming-of-age comedy-drama film that tells the story of Bobby Chrystal, a high school student who is struggling with his grades and has a crush on his beautiful French tutor, Terry Green. As Terry helps Bobby improve his academic performance, they form a close bond and embark on a journey of self-discovery and personal growth.The movie showcases the importance of education and the transformative power of mentorship. It celebrates the beauty of cultural exchange and highlights the benefits of learning a new language. The film also touches on the complexities of relationships and the challenges of navigating romantic feelings, especially in a teacher-student context.With its charming characters, witty dialogue, and heartfelt themes, My Tutor is a delightful and uplifting movie that will leave you feeling entertained and inspired.The above description brought to you by Satan because it's all lies!
Reminding you why the Mississippi Gulf Coast is such a great place to live, work, and play
This story is true. I name the names and places. I know this Psychopath killer. I tried my best to kill him, but his neck would not break. This is the story of an escape from a prison, a whore and a Psycho who finds an old lady and her son broken down on the side of the road. Caution this is not for children or people that are disturbed by rape, robbery and murder. Look up the names I say, you will find that it's all true. All my stories are true and I have a personal connection to all of them. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/military-dragnet/message
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This week on the podcast, we have Terry Green founder of TradGang, a website and forum dedicated to the lifestyle of traditional archery. We've been a fan of Terry and TradGang for years now and are honored to have him on the podcast. We talk about his journey to traditional archery and how TradGang got started. The site has become much more than a hangout. The TradGang community has also raised over $900,000 for St. Jude Children's Hospital! We hope you enjoy this episode! This podcast episode is brought to you by Backwoods Grind Coffee Company. Snag a bag at backwoodsgrind.com.
Join us Live in person or join us on YouTube or Facebook Live for the 9am Bilingual and 11:00am English services! Follow us on Social Media! Don't forget to leave us a review, if you enjoyed the teachings! Instagram: www.instagram.com/celebrationsalinas Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/celebrationsalinas/ YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZWE7-T-GQ4iJz8A13CcGmA/featured
Join us Live in person or join us on YouTube or Facebook Live for our 9am and 11am services! Follow us on Social Media! Don't forget to leave us a review, if you enjoyed the teachings! Instagram: www.instagram.com/celebrationsalinas Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/celebrationsalinas/ YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZWE7-T-GQ4iJz8A13CcGmA/featured
Join us Live in person or join us on YouTube or Facebook Live for the 9am Bilingual and 11:00am English services! Follow us on Social Media! Don't forget to leave us a review, if you enjoyed the teachings! Instagram: www.instagram.com/celebrationsalinas Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/celebrationsalinas/ YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZWE7-T-GQ4iJz8A13CcGmA/featured
Guest speaker Terry Green gives a message at Axios called It's Worth The Wait.
Join us Live in person or join us on YouTube or Facebook Live for the 9am Bilingual and 11:00am English services! Follow us on Social Media! Don't forget to leave us a review, if you enjoyed the teachings! Instagram: www.instagram.com/celebrationsalinas Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/celebrationsalinas/ YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZWE7-T-GQ4iJz8A13CcGmA/featured
00:00 Show Open / Jo Welsh, President and Co-Founder of Bottoms Up Diaper Drive - a local non-profit that supplies diapers to mothers in need. 19:00 Terry Green, Founder and Executive Director of 'Think Make Live Youth" - a youth empowerment organization in Columbus. 33:00 Courtesy of our sister station, WBNS 10-TV, Tracy Townsend presents the Republican and Democratic winners of the special primary election held this month in two of Ohio's Congressional districts. 45:00 Duane Casares, CEO of Directions for Youth & Families and a licensed therapist, discusses the angst that society is experiencing over vaccines and masks.
Join us Live in person or join us on YouTube or Facebook Live for the 9am Bilingual and 11:00am English services! Follow us on Social Media! Don't forget to leave us a review, if you enjoyed the teachings! Instagram: www.instagram.com/celebrationsalinas Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/celebrationsalinas/ YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZWE7-T-GQ4iJz8A13CcGmA/featured
Join us Live in person or join us on YouTube or Facebook Live for the 9am Bilingual and 11:00am English services! Follow us on Social Media! Don't forget to leave us a review, if you enjoyed the teachings! Instagram: www.instagram.com/celebrationsalinas Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/celebrationsalinas/ YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZWE7-T-GQ4iJz8A13CcGmA/featured
Join us Live in person or join us on YouTube or Facebook Live for the 9am Bilingual and 11:00am English services! Follow us on Social Media! Don't forget to leave us a review, if you enjoyed the teachings! Instagram: www.instagram.com/celebrationsalinas Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/celebrationsalinas/ YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZWE7-T-GQ4iJz8A13CcGmA/featured
Join us Live in person or join us on YouTube or Facebook Live for the 9am Bilingual and 11:00am English services! Follow us on Social Media! Don't forget to leave us a review, if you enjoyed the teachings! Instagram: www.instagram.com/celebrationsalinas Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/celebrationsalinas/ YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZWE7-T-GQ4iJz8A13CcGmA/featured
Join us Live in person or join us on YouTube or Facebook Live for the 9am Bilingual and 11:00am English services! Follow us on Social Media! Don't forget to leave us a review, if you enjoyed the teachings! Instagram: www.instagram.com/celebrationsalinas Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/celebrationsalinas/ YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZWE7-T-GQ4iJz8A13CcGmA/featured
Join us Live in person or join us on YouTube or Facebook Live for the 9am Bilingual and 11:00am English services! Follow us on Social Media! Don't forget to leave us a review, if you enjoyed the teachings! Instagram: www.instagram.com/celebrationsalinas Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/celebrationsalinas/ YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZWE7-T-GQ4iJz8A13CcGmA/featured
Earth Week - Terry Green Electronic Products Recycling Association of NL by VOCM
Franklin High School has a rich history in the emerald city of Seattle. Great alumni such as Dr. Bill Hutchinson, who founded Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center named after his brother Fred, a former MLB player and coach. Grammy award-winning Jazz musician Kenny G. Sports icons such as MLB hall of farmer Ron Santo, Mario Bailey, Corey Dillon, Terry Metcalf, and so many others. There's a rich history of greatness at Franklin High School. The greatness that Athletic Director Scott Griggs is constantly reminded of as he walks the halls and sees the banners on the walls or the alumni bricks laying on the floors. He embraces this history as he helps lay down his own foundation for future generations. Scott discusses his midwest upbringings and how they led him to Seattle, the diversity of his school as roughly 92% of his student enrollment are minorities, or as I like to say majorities, and the importance of open dialogue with students in today's climate. The foundation that is being laid now by his new football coach Terry Green and a promise of stability at that position that seems to have had a revolving door for the past decade. The importance of diversity and community is at the forefront of our discussion. A great example of that is his basketball coach and more importantly good friend Craig Jackson. Craig has been named Director of Diversity to WIBCA (Washington Interscholastic Basketball Coaches Association) a position that will give him a chance to help guide Washington state basketball programs to support student-athletes' constantly changing challenges. Franklin High School, a school with a long storied history. For Scott, he's looking to write his own chapter in this illustrious story.
Church is open! Come join us in person! Or join us on YouTube or Facebook Live for the 9am Bilingual and 11:30am English services! Follow us on Social Media! Don't forget to leave us a review, if you enjoyed the teachings! Instagram: www.instagram.com/celebrationsalinas Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/celebrationsalinas/ YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZWE7-T-GQ4iJz8A13CcGmA/featured
Listen Live Sunday's at 9am and 11:30am on Facebook and YouTube. To find out more about us, visit: Website: www.celebrationchurchsalinas.cc Instagram: www.instagram.com/celebrationsalinas Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/celebrationsalinas/ YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZWE7-T-GQ4iJz8A13CcGmA/featured If you liked this episode, please leave us a review. We'd love to hear from you!
Terry Green had several convictions, which led to his incarceration. Today, he is the CEO of Think Make Live Youth, a nonprofit that mentors inner city youth.
The eight episode of All Our Tomorrows End Today. Recorded from our cozy home in Berlin, Germany on 03.01.2021.In this episode we played the following songs:Annakarina - We Are Passing [0:00]Kid, Feral - I Am A Cowboy [07:19]Entzauberung - Chemin de crête [08:58]For Your Health - Birthday Candles In The Effigy [16:28]Outer Darkness - Hammer and Steel [18:40]Please support the bands by purchasing something on their Bandcamp. You get to their Bandcamp by clicking on the artist link above.If you want us to feature your band send us an email on admin@allourtomorrowsendtoday.com.Thank you so much for listening to us and supporting our show
Listen Live Sunday's at 9:00am and 11:00am on Facebook and YouTube. To find out more about us, visit: Website Instagram Facebook YouTube Channel If you liked this episode, please leave us a review. We'd love to hear from you!
Listen Live Sunday's at 9:00am and 11:00am on Facebook and YouTube. To find out more about us, visit: Website Instagram Facebook YouTube Channel If you liked this episode, please leave us a review. We'd love to hear from you!
Listen Live Sunday's at 9:00am and 11:30am on Facebook and YouTube. To find out more about us, visit: Website Instagram Facebook YouTube Channel If you liked this episode, please leave us a review. We'd love to hear from you!
Listen Live Sunday's at 8:30am and 10:00am on Facebook and YouTube. To find out more about us, visit: Website Instagram Facebook YouTube Channel If you liked this episode, please leave us a review. We'd love to hear from you!
Listen Live Sunday's at 8:30am and 10:00am on Facebook and YouTube. To find out more about us, visit: Website Instagram Facebook YouTube Channel If you liked this episode, please leave us a review. We'd love to hear from you!
Listen Live Sunday's at 8:30am and 10:00am on Facebook and YouTube. To find out more about us, visit: Website Instagram Facebook YouTube Channel If you liked this episode, please leave us a review. We'd love to hear from you!
Listen Live Sunday's at 8:30am and 10:00am on Facebook and YouTube. To find out more about us, visit: Website Instagram Facebook YouTube Channel If you liked this episode, please leave us a review. We'd love to hear from you!
00:00 Show Intro / Kerstin Sjoberg, Executive Director of Disability Rights Ohio, which monitors facilities around Ohio for abuse and neglect of the disabled. 25:00 Courtesy of our sister station, WBNS 10-TV, Tracy Townsend takes a look at Governor Mike DeWine's recent positive, then negative, test results for Covid-19. She also talks to Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose, and three Central Ohio members of Congress: Democrat Joyce Beatty and Republicans Troy Balderson and Steve Stivers. 48:23 Terry Green, Founder and Executive Director of "Think, Make, Live, Youth" - a local non-profit that helps empower youth, primarily those who have been in foster care or through the legal system.
Listen Live Sunday's at 8:30am and 10:00am on Facebook and YouTube. To find out more about us, visit: Website Instagram Facebook YouTube Channel If you liked this episode, please leave us a review. We'd love to hear from you!
Listen Live Sunday's at 8:30am and 10:00am on Facebook and YouTube. To find out more about us, visit: Website Instagram Facebook YouTube Channel If you liked this episode, please leave us a review. We'd love to hear from you!
Listen Live Sunday's at 8:30am and 10:00am on Facebook and YouTube. To find out more about us, visit: Website Instagram Facebook YouTube Channel If you liked this episode, please leave us a review. We'd love to hear from you!
In this episode, Jason sits down with Emily Smith-McCormick and Terry Green to discuss our Early Learning opportunities, enrollment dates, and what we are planning and doing in response to COVID-19.
Listen Live Sunday's at 8:30am and 10:00am on Facebook and YouTube. To find out more about us, visit: Website Instagram Facebook YouTube Channel If you liked this episode, please leave us a review. We'd love to hear from you!
Listen Live Sunday's at 8:30am and 10:00am on Facebook and YouTube. To find out more about us, visit: Website Instagram Facebook YouTube Channel If you liked this episode, please leave us a review. We'd love to hear from you!
Listen Live Sunday's at 8:30am and 10:00am on Facebook and YouTube. To find out more about us, visit our: Website Instagram Facebook YouTube Channel
In business since 1991, Terry Green is the founder/CEO/President of BizEase Support Solutions, an American-based, online marketing support company comprised of a team of talented professionals from around North America. BizEase provides speakers and business coaches worldwide with seamless online marketing solutions, from setting up shopping carts and editing video, to writing blog posts and managing Social Media and PR campaigns. BizEase clients (who span five continents) take great joy in allowing the BizEase team to take care of the details so they can get back to doing what they do best! Website: https://www.bizeasesupport.com Support us on Patreon: www.Patreon.com/12minconvos Listen to another #12minconvo
For more information about us visit: Website: www.celebrationchurchsalinas.cc Instagram: www.instagram.com/celebrationsalinas Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/celebrationsalinas/
Live from the internet, aspiring talk show host Terry Green takes calls from those quarantined around the country to discuss a wide array of topics. Featuring (in order of appearance): Kenny Gray (Terry), Jake Ediger, Will Gianetta, Devin Quinlan, Pat Kearnan, Moira Notarstefano, Adam Mastroianni, Matt Pina, and Mike Hahn. Live-streamed on Twitch.tv/messandfinesse on March 14th, 2020
Ricky Mathews sits down with Rick Carter and Terry Green on Coast Vue
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On today's show, the prodigal host Jonathon Kinchen returns and he talks about two-year-old performances from the summer meets with PTF and Sean Tugel. Then Terry Green of Jackpot Farm is here to talk about basin and his journey from the casino world to horse racing. Lastly, PTF and Sean look ahead to the Keeneland September sale. PHOTO: NYRA/Chelsea Durand
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Anna Jordan chats to Caprice, a supermodel turned entrepreneur. She tells us more about the struggles of the model stereotype in starting her first business and protecting your brand when you enter a licence deal. Be sure to visit SmallBusiness.co.uk for more articles about starting a company and Government funding for small businesses. Remember to like us on Facebook @SmallBusinessExperts and follow us on Twitter @smallbusinessuk, all lower case. Prefer to read it instead? Here's the transcript. Hello and welcome to Small Business Snippets, the podcast from SmallBusiness.co.uk. I’m your host, Anna Jordan. Today we have Caprice Bourret, a former model turned businesswoman. You might recognise her from the front covers of Vogue and Esquire or from her appearance on Channel 4’s The Jump in 2017. She’s here to talk about moving into the business world and the experiences that came with launching her lingerie brand, By Caprice and her homeware range, By Caprice Home. Anna: Hi, Caprice. Caprice: Good morning! Anna: How are you? Caprice: I’m…OK. Anna: Nice. Right, let’s crack on. When you retired from modelling you were well-known and then you moved into the business world where you were relatively less well-known. How did you rebuild your reputation in another field? Caprice: That took quite a few years. I’m not going to paint a beautiful picture because it wasn’t. The stereotype was quite severe. I didn’t think it would be that difficult coming from being a well-known model to having credibility in the business world was difficult. But it took a lot of tenacity and I had to ascertain stockists. So, I would call up and go directly to the CEO and try it that way because with buyers I was a bit chopped liver, regardless of who I was, so I went to the CEOs. I said, “Listen, I’ve got this great idea and this great brand”, ba ba ba. And most of them – you know, when you invest in a new brand, you’re talking about a massive investment in some regards. When I started, it was a licence deal so they would invest. I know because I invested at least a half a million into a new brand, so I know it was a hard sale. And then when I started supplying myself, I didn’t have any sales so they just thought, “We’re just not going to invest – we could go with this brand and we know off the bat that we’ll make a quarter of a million in the first drop. Yeah, she gets notoriety and she gets press but we don’t get any sales traction.” So it was really really difficult initially. The stereotype worked to my advantage in a way because I did get the meetings with the CEOs or the CEOs went to the buyers and said, “Listen, you have to take this meeting.” But then it worked against me because they thought, “Oh, a model. Come on, she’s going to be here one day and out the next. Forget it – we’re not going to make this investment.” But all I needed was one stockist and I got the one stockist and then I worked at it and the sales were great. Then I went to the other stockists and said, “Listen, you can stereotype all you want but I got the sales.” So, I had to be very patient and in business it’s hard. Every time you fall down you’ve got to get back up and if you think you’re not going to fall down, then shame on you, because it happens. The ones that are successful are the ones who keep getting back up. Anna: You must have thought about branding yourself before you retired from modelling and building it up slowly. How did you start that when you were still modelling? Caprice: Welp, I have to tell you that when you’re in the modelling business – and not only the modelling business but when you have some notoriety behind that and you become sort of a household name – you start to believe your own bullsh*t, I have to tell you. It’s fantastic on the ego but you don’t think it’s going to end, ever. But for some reason – I think because I know what it’s like to not have enough money to eat – I know what it’s like to be really really down and out, from nothing. When I was 18, my mom said, “See ya, good luck, write me a postcard!” I had no money, it was hard. When I started building my career, it makes you a different person: it makes you a grafter, it makes you hungry, it makes you smarter. So, I knew that the modelling industry would – I was in my 30s and that’s, like, one foot in the grave regardless of how successful you are, so I knew I had to think of Plan B. So, I thought, “What will everyone buy into?” Boom: lingerie. Easy peasy. Right? So I had to think about that while I was at the top of my game because that’s when I had the power – which I did – and I initially started out with a licence deal because I didn’t know what the hell I was doing, so I let someone else take the risk. I convinced the CEO of Debenhams to do that and he did and that was a smart risk to take because I made them very very rich! Then I took the licence back and started to supply myself. Anna: Let’s talk a bit more about the licensing. You were doing that six-year deal with Debenhams and with By Caprice Home you’ve just done a licence agreement with Sadaqat. They must’ve been totally different experiences. What kind of tips do you have for entrepreneurs who are going through that licence agreement process for the first time? Caprice: So, every deal is different. Let me explain what a licence deal is to begin with. I give them my name and they develop my brand and supply it. Boom. You get five to 12pc of sales. Now with Debenhams, they had creative control, they basically did everything and all I had to do was say, “OK, that’s pretty, yeah great”. It was pretty straightforward stuff. But with Sadaqat it’s a different kind of deal. I have creative input and control, because my name is much more established and I need to protect my name. So, it’s even more to my advantage to be more intertwined and not just to say, “Here’s my name, go get ‘em, bad boy, let’s do this.” With the Sadaqat licence deal I had to build my brand first, [they] didn’t just take me on board with this new idea. I was supplying myself for two years – and then I had the power. Then I went to Sadaqat with gold on a tray saying, “Hey, listen, after two years, we’re making money.” And they were like “Oh, oh.” They’re like the Victoria’s Secret of the home world so there were no qualms – they took it. Obviously, the contracts are iron-clad, you have to – but even with the lawyers I’m telling them what to say and what to do. I mean, you’ve got to be careful. You’re lucky if you get a good lawyer and a good standard contract but you even have to tweak the contract. You have to protect yourself, you have to protect your brand because when you enter the corporate world, they don’t have the same passion. They don’t dot their ‘i’s or cross their ‘t’s. They have more money than God. You know, even though I have a licence deal, I’m very intertwined. Every single stockist I’ve gotten myself – even with Sadaqat – but I have this monster machine. I’m still micro-managing my brand right now. And for me it was really important to go with one of the big boys because now we’re expanding to the world. I just got into Bed, Bath and Beyond, into Macy’s, I’m hoping to sign a deal with this massive conglomerate and they base themselves out of Dubai so I wouldn’t be able to expand the way I’m expanding now [without Sadaqat]. This is another thing in business: you need to know your strengths and your weaknesses. Though some people become very complacent, “Oh we’re making money, we’re making six figures, this is great”, ba ba ba, but you have to keep growing. If you stay stagnant, you will die. And I didn’t have the capability to grow my brand. I needed more people – and even though I was working 12-hour days, I’d just had two babies and they are my priority and they are my business. So, I just couldn’t do it myself and that’s why I went for a licence deal. Anna: Do you feel you were slightly taken advantage because of your lack of business experience in the early days? Caprice: If you think you’re being taken advantage of then boo-hoo on you! It’s your responsibility to go out there and to learn, so that no one ever takes advantage of you. So I’m never a victim here. I am taking full responsibility for everything that happens in my life and that’s my power and that’s what I recommend to all – especially – I’m all about the women and I’m such a supporter of women in business and women in general. Don’t ever be a victim because a lot of us play that card. Don’t do it – you lose your power. You’re not a victim – you take responsibility and you move forward. I learned every integral part of my business. I mean, I trained the people who are so-called ‘specialists’. I know how to manage my brand, I know how to market my brand, I know how to negotiate, I know about the factories. I know a lot about production – I don’t know everything about production – but it hasn’t been a detriment to me, not knowing everything about the factories. But I made it a point to educate myself and I never went to university, I’m a grafter. It’s all about Googling, researching, asking and just doing. Sort of learning from the streets, learning from your mistakes and never making them again. Anna: Has Brexit had any impact on the business? Caprice: Yes. With the exchange rate – massive. Not so much on me anymore. When I was supplying myself, it killed me. The sterling dropped so tremendously and then obviously sales were impacted. It’s tough, I’m not going to lie. Retail is tough. That’s why I need to expand to the world. Anna: I’ve read that when you started By Caprice that you made underwear and swimwear that you wanted to wear and that went wrong because sales suffered as a result. Caprice: Oh my God, everyone knows?! I know now that my personal taste, no one else likes. So I will never let my ego get involved again because I lost money. It makes me laugh with corporates, right – they spend hundreds of thousands of pounds on these marketing research groups. Just look at your sales! Look at your weekly sales and understand your customer. Anna: I understand that you were looking at the sales when you were partnered with Debenhams and that’s how you got ahead and got yourself out of the licence agreement to start supplying yourself. That’s what I do, every single week. I’m obsessed with sell-through on every single stockist and that’s how I get to know my customers. And you know what? By the way, my customer changes. It used to be so young and I catered to that. Now, maybe because I’m middle-aged, it’s getting slightly older: age 18-42. It used to be 18-30. So I have to cater to that, the designs are different – they’re a little bit more elegant, a little bit more timeless, rather than quirky and fun. Anna: Now we have more celebrity-led products, but you were among the early adopters. Caprice: I was the first one. I know Elle Macpherson was doing it but only in Australia, she hadn’t come over [to the UK], so I was one of the first ones. That’s why it was so difficult for Terry Green – he was the CEO of Debenhams – to come on-board right away because this was a new concept. It wasn’t tried and tested. He took a big leap and was hailed king of innovation as a result because we sold out in, like, two weeks. This was the initial stages in 2000, I think. That’s why I initially stopped doing a licence deal with Debenhams because I knew I wouldn’t be the flavour of the moment and they’d dump me. I had to be on top of my game and supply myself to other stockists while my name was hot, while the brand name Caprice was popular – and respected. Anna: How do you think celebrity products have evolved since the early noughties? Caprice: You know what? It’s saturated. The market is absolutely saturated with celebrity endorsement. I think with some of the celebrities, it works for a year and they’re finished. Then they see who the hot Love Island winner is of that season and then they go with it. With my product it’s different. I actually supplied, I actually paid for the business, I’ve actually become a brand name. I’ve gone past the celebrity endorsement. This is a business. Anna: What kind of difficulties did you face in moving away from Debenhams? Caprice: The biggest difficulty was that I was risking all my own money. In that first drop I almost lost a quarter of a million. That hurt! And then with the exchange rate – although it impacted me in 2009 – I lost over a million, just in exchange rate. I was so silly. I didn’t understand forwards, I didn’t understand how to buy currencies because remember all my factories were in China, so I was paying for everything in American dollars and then I was getting paid by my stockists in sterling. So I was constantly exchanging money and I just didn’t understand how to do it properly. I didn’t understand forwards, I didn’t understand how to hedge, I would just buy on-spot. How stupid was that? It went from 2.05 to 1.37 almost overnight. I didn’t understand it so I lost a lot of money, so I never made that mistake again. Anna: Of course, because you have to wear all the hats, as they say, when you’re a business owner but there are some things you just don’t have a natural knack for. Caprice: No, and you know what I did? I did research and there’s some great, great Government funding and you have to go and research it. And there are people out there who will help you. This country encourages small business. There’s so much help out there – it’s really, really impressive, actually. Anna: Was it a combination of the money you made from modelling plus Government investment? Caprice: Yeah, it was my savings, which I lost a lot, so I was hurting. Yet my brand was doing really really well. By the way, everyone, I pay all my taxes and I’ve paid a lot of taxes for the last 500 years. I have the right to access this and I was smart enough to do this, otherwise I would’ve lost my business. Anna: It can be so volatile. Caprice: Oh, you just don’t know. Not only that, I had to completely readjust my business plan. But thank goodness, one thing that was really important to me was the people who worked for me – I’m quite loyal. So, I wanted that to be the last port of call to get rid of any employees. You’re supporting families, for goodness sakes. So I was fortunate enough to keep my employees but I had to readjust my whole business plan. Anna: What kind of adjustments did you have to make? Caprice: Well, I had to cut back, even my collections, I had to cut back. I couldn’t take any risk anymore. Before, I was buying a lot of extra stock because I knew the buying patterns of my stockists and my stockists were buying differently. They were much more cautious. And they weren’t buying enough – I knew they weren’t buying enough. So I would take that risk and I would buy deeper at my own risk. I had to stop doing that. So it did impact because I would run out of stock and that’s not good for a business as well – if you’re selling two months later then you have ‘out of stock’ all over the place, it’s a disaster, but I couldn’t take that risk anymore. I think for people starting out, understanding cash flow, because normally when you start a business you don’t see a return for three to five years – know that. And passion – you’ve got to be obsessed with what you’re doing because you live it. Anna: Great. Well, that’s it from me unless there’s anything you’d like to add or any other wisdom. Caprice: Honey, we killed it – ten times over! Anna: Ha! Thanks for coming on the show. You can find out more about Caprice at capricebourret.com. You can also visit SmallBusiness.co.uk for entrepreneur Q&As and other advice to help you start your own business. Remember to like us on Facebook @SmallBusinessExperts and follow us on Twitter @smallbusinessuk, all lower case. Until next time, thank you for listening.
Recorded live at the Florida Workforce Summit in 2018!
In this episode Terry Green goes way, way outside of Ontario to hear from Maha Bali at the American University in Cairo. Maha shares insights into the origins of Virtually Connecting and where it is headed next. Maha also reflects on the beautiful work she did with Catherine Cronin and Mia Zamora last semester in their Equity Unbound experience. Also included is blooper at the end that involves 4 year old Alice, milk, and a laptop.
In this episode Terry Green goes way, way outside of Ontario to hear from Maha Bali at the American University in Cairo. Maha shares insights into the origins of Virtually Connecting and where it is headed next. Maha also reflects on the beautiful work she did with Catherine Cronin and Mia Zamora last semester in their Equity Unbound experience. Also included is blooper at the end that involves 4 year old Alice, milk, and a laptop.
In Episode #36 Thom re-joins me as my “Co-host at large” and we sit down for a great conversation with Terry Green, founder of TradGang. The TradGang forum has long been recognized as THE forum [...]The post Traditional Outdoors Podcast – Episode #36 – Powwow with Terry Green, Founder of TradGang appeared first on Traditional Outdoors.
Terry Green, Founder and Executive Director of Think Make Live, joins the show to chat about his inspiring journey of going from being incarcerated to starting an organization that provides innovative strategies to support returning citizens and opportunity youth within the community and the workforce.
Terry Greene chats with David Porter (@dendroglyph) CEO of eCampusOntario. They chat a bit about what it's like to be a central figure in Open Education in Canada and where eCampusOntario is headed in the near future. We hope you enjoy it and we will see you in the fall!
Terry Greene chats with David Porter (@dendroglyph) CEO of eCampusOntario. They chat a bit about what it's like to be a central figure in Open Education in Canada and where eCampusOntario is headed in the near future. We hope you enjoy it and we will see you in the fall!
In this episode, Terry Green welcomes Aaron Tucker(@chessbard) and Paul Chafe from Ryerson University. They discuss the development of the Department of English at Ryerson’s open textbook “Write Here, Right Now” designed for first year composition courses.
In this episode, Terry Green welcomes Aaron Tucker(@chessbard) and Paul Chafe from Ryerson University. They discuss the development of the Department of English at Ryerson’s open textbook “Write Here, Right Now” designed for first year composition courses.
Today’s special guest, Terry Green, stopped by to discuss being committed to your work when running a business from home. We discussed losing control and why Terry started her business. We also covered how she stays motivated to be successful now that her children are grown. We also chatted about: How the WAHM landscape has changed over the past 20 years Balancing working from home and having kids How a WAHM can set themselves up for business success Challenges and rewards of a WAHM lifestyle Having a dedicated space for your work Listen in as Terry Green, President of BizEase Support Solutions, shares over 2 decades of work at home experience. Originally an office-based secretarial and resume business serving local clients in a small, rural village in Central Ohio, BizEase is now a an American-based, online marketing support company with a team of online support specialists across the US and Canada. You can learn more by visiting her website, here. Terry’s words of wisdom: Running a business of any kind at home, while raising a family isn’t easy, but is so worth it if you stick it out and don’t give up. If you have the desire and the passion and determination to go after your dreams, being in business for yourself can be extremely rewarding and exciting! http://wahmsrock.com/006
Leaders Of Transformation | Leadership Development | Conscious Business | Global Transformation
Make more of your time and money! In today's podcast episode, Terry Green, CEO/President of BizEase Support Solutions explains how to leverage a virtual assistant and online marketing support team so you can get out and stay out of overwhelm as you grow your business. Terry has been in business since 1991 and has seen the transformation of the virtual assisting and online marketing industry. She has a team of 17 specialists to help support her clientele, which is largely made up of busy coaches and speakers. In our interview with Terry, she outlines the benefits of virtual support, different ways a virtual assistant and online marketing support team can cost-effectively free up your time and increase your marketing results. She goes on to list a number of valuable tips for busy coaches and speakers, including how to make email marketing work for you, and how to best use social media to generate qualified leads for your business. Terry also shares her favorite online business support tools and advantages of each, describing how she uses them to simplify her life and increase her marketing effectiveness. Key Takeaways 1) 3 keys to converting leads on social media: 1) connect 2) build relationship 3) drive to your website 2) Making email marketing work for you: 1) be authentic 2) consistent 3) provide value and benefit every time 3) Favorite online business support tools: Project Management: Basecamp.com Communication: Skype.com Graphics: Canva.com Note Taking / Organization: Evernote.com Email Marketing: Mailchimp.com Free Resource 15 Ways An Online Marketing Specialist Can Help You Turn Time Into Money! http://www.bizeasesupport.com/Delegate/ Terry Green Bio In business since 1991, Terry Green is the CEO/President of BizEase Support Solutions, an American-based, online marketing support company with a team of support specialists across the US and Canada. Terry is the past President of the International Virtual Assistants Association (IVAA) and now serves as Secretary on the ICF-Columbus Charter Chapter Board of Directors. She is also co-editor of the Coaching Tools section of Choice – the magazine for coaches. With clients spanning five continents, the BizEase Support team is experienced in the areas that specifically help professional speakers and coaches increase their visibility and grow their businesses. Terry and her team help their clients get out and stay out of overwhelm and help them turn time into money, by providing online marketing solutions, including but not limited to email marketing, audio and video production, podcast production, copywriting, virtual event management, custom websites, and managing Social Media and PR campaigns. Connect With Terry Green Online www.bizeasesupport.com
Welcome to another funky dope fresh edition of PoPolitickin. In this episode, we politick with Terry Green from Terry Green Boxing Academy. Terry is here to promote his GOFundMe Venture, creating a safe boxing environment for the children of El Paso, Texas. https://www.gofundme.com/tgboxing?r=90462 The Terry Green Boxing Academy will provide Northeast youth with a safe place to train. A place where good citizenship is fostered, higher education is advocated, and community involvement is required. The Vision Terry Green Boxing Academy envisions being the cornerstone of the neighborhood; where the youth can congregate absent from gang membership and juvenile delinquency. A supportive environment that encourages literacy, parent involvement, academic achievement, and overall health and fitness at little to no cost of any person below the age of 18.
In this episode we hang out with the founder of TradGang.com - Mr. Terry Green. We chat about the online world, his shot processes, and bowhunting.
Terry Green believes that coaches should be using virtual assistants to delegate tasks and grow their businesses. The founder of BizEase Support Solutions, Terry's company now has clients on five continents and is an example of how your location matters little when it comes to your potential success!
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