In our AMA (American Marketing Association) version of an #AMA (Ask Me Anything), we talked with Cincinnati Marketing Legend Dave Knox about the road less traveled, his influences along the way, and today's marketing paradoxes.
Author: Joe Boyd "You don’t really want a video. You want a tool that creates change." Rebel Pilgrim's CEO Joe Boyd shares the five things he wishes he could tell everyone when they ask for a video.
AMA Cincinnati is pleased to announce our 2018 Cincinnati Marketing Legends and Pinnacle Award category finalists.
Author: Justin Myers What’s the purpose of the office in modern society? In our fast-paced corporate culture, today’s office is less about people and things, and more about accomplishing specific business objectives. Read more about the five core benefits of a physical workplace.
Author: Brian Lamar Innovation is driving the market research industry – and fast. Brands can now make better business decisions faster and cheaper than ever before as automation is used to connect disparate systems, transfer data quicker, more closely target the right people for surveys, and drive data analysis.
Author: Justine Daley This isn't the first time we've heard from Dave Knox, but a lot of things have changed since we last did. He's written a book, and gone out on his own. We caught up with him to hear his perspective on Super Bowl ads, go-to Cincinnati coffee shops, and how marketers can lead the charge in this world of turbulent change.
Take it from a group of people who have “been there,” these are the things you need to watch out for when you’re planning a conference or a multi-speaker event.
Author: Travis Nipper
As we settle into the 2017-2018 chapter year, the fire is roaring, fueled by our biggest endeavor in recent memory. Lead by Immediate Past-President and Conference Chair, Gina Bonar, our Ignite! Regional Conference was a one-of-its-kind event.
Author: Pat Frew
If the road to good intentions takes you somewhere you don’t want to go in your career search, Julie Bauke of the Bauke Group says there’s a way to fix that.
Author: Kim Harris Busdieker Your grandparents likely knew their butcher by name, and the seller at the produce stand and the cashier at their local Kroger. It wasn’t that long ago.
