When wanting to know more about people, it helps to know their stories. Channel the power of curiosity to create rewarding relationships and earn business. By James L Katzaman (Posted from Tealfeed.com with permission. Guest blog) Stories are the heart
To give a toast to the Immortal Memory of “Rabbie Burns” was an honour, but also a tremendous growing experience, both personally and professionally. Burns is renowned for writing Auld Lang Syne, as well as the impact he had
Do you hate networking? It often has more to do with the types of people and groups you may be hanging out with. It really can be that simple! Also, the tricky part is to realize you have to invest
Curiosity has always been my go-to to build my skill-set and my business. Recently, I had the privilege of being interviewed by David Shriner-Cahn on his podcast Going Solo and we spoke about how to use curiosity to build your
Curiosity is a powerful tool It’s fuel behind the engine that has helped me in my professional life. I’ve fulfilled many roles over the years: journalist, bed-and-breakfast owner, fundraiser, marketing manager, brand ambassador, social media experimenter, public relations and keynote
The classic cinematic quote “I’m ready for my close-up, Mr. DeMille” – taken from the 1950 classic film Sunset Blvd. – can be contextually applied to today’s world of effective marketing. How? Well, when it comes to marketing – especially
I had the privilege to be a guest on Lori Highby’s podcast, Social Capital, recently. We spoke about “How Manufacturers Can Show Up In The Digital Space”. Something I am known for is curiosity – which is the foundation for
Just. Show. Up. It is a term I heard during an online session with the amazing Maiko Saiko. She talked about the power of showing up: if you do that, you are already making progress. When we show up,
Once upon a time … A start to a story. A beginning. Often involving a reflection back in time. We know fairytales and fables are often the basis of stories we continue to tell among friends, co-workers, peers and now
