Had a great evening at the Clay community event in NYC. I was so reminded of the various Tableau community events (albeit an early stage Tableau).
Super passionate users, Clay creators and employees. Like Tableau in the early days lots of young people making their name and being successful entrepreneurs. Eric who presented would be considered a ‘Zen master’ (Tableau speak).
It went long and no one wanted to leave. All that was missing was hands on ‘Doctor sessions’.
(If you don’t know what this is ask someone who knows Tableau).
It’s that kind of a product.
Excited to say I was at the first one. I can see a Clay conference, Clay User Group (CUG does not have the same sound as TUG) meetings, Clay Days at customers etc. in the future.
If you are not using Clay for your outbound you are missing out. An SDR with Clay will be as effective as 5 SDRs without Clay.
Yes there are other products that can probably do what Clay does, but as I saw at Tableau - the community can not be replicated.
ClayAndreas Wernicke🦾Eric Nowoslawski
We are in #Dallas meeting partners and customers IRL 🤝
Relationships don't get built over touch-and-go calls in Zoom 🥴
They get built over time through engaging discussions, shoulder-to-shoulder, solving tough problems together 💙
Looking forward to the insightful discussions about AI, automation and digital transformations in industrial back-offices 🤖👷♂️🤖👨🔧🤖👨💻🤖👨💼🤖👨🔬🤖
DM Aurora or myself if interested in grabbing coffee with us! ☕😉👍
#lumibot#ai#automation
Three out of many things that I did NOT expect from #Dallas TX
1/ The wild weather ☀️⛈️🌦☀️⛈️☀️
2/ The art scene 🎨🖼👀
3/ The 20th ALL-CON is happening this weekend 🦸♀️
If you're in town, let's grab some coffee ☕️🤓
It's great to see companies like Scheels stepping up and making a real impact in our community. As Tulsa continues to grow as a tech hub, it’s essential that businesses not only invest in innovation and data-driven decisions but also commit to addressing local challenges like poverty and unemployment.
Scheels’ approach is a perfect example of how businesses can integrate themselves into the fabric of a community—offering more than just products but experiences, jobs, and support for local initiatives. This is the kind of leadership we need as we work towards a more inclusive and prosperous Tulsa.
Let’s continue to support and encourage companies that are making a difference where it matters most.
🎉 Thank You, Scheels 🎉
A big shoutout to Scheels for the amazing behind-the-scenes tour of their new location at 71st & Memorial in Tulsa! 🙌
This store is truly one-of-a-kind, with features like an aquarium, bowling, arcade, ferris wheel, café, and more. 🎳🎡☕️
We can't wait for the Grand Opening in October and are excited to see this incredible addition to our Tulsa community come to life. Mark your calendars—this is a game-changer!
#ScheelsTulsa#GrandOpening#TulsaCommunity#ThankYouScheels
In the Market of Giants (and 49ers), Our Local Focus Makes Us Mighty
In today's globalized world, it's easy to overlook the power of local expertise and commitment. But at NASLEF, we understand that being an underdog can be a superpower. Our members, often considered niche players compared to industry giants, are thriving thanks to their unwavering dedication to serving specific local and regional geographies. Here's why we believe this focus is a strategic advantage:
1. Deep Community Roots: Our members are woven into the fabric of their communities. They understand the unique needs, challenges, and opportunities of their local markets like no outsider can. This deep understanding fosters trust and loyalty with partners, creating a competitive edge in a world increasingly craving authenticity.
2. Unwavering Passion: Our members are driven by a genuine passion for their communities and the people they serve. This passion translates into exceptional service and dedication, qualities that resonate deeply with partners who value personal connections and meaningful interactions.
3. Collaboration and Innovation: Our members recognize the power of
collaboration. They readily share knowledge, resources, and best practices, fostering a culture of innovation that benefits both individual businesses and the community as a whole.
4. Building a Stronger Future: By investing in their local communities, our members are building a more resilient and prosperous future for all. They create homes, support local businesses, and contribute to the overall well-being of the regions they serve. This commitment to shared success
sets them apart from corporations solely focused on maximizing profits.
We are proud of our members, the underdogs who are proving that local focus and commitment can be a winning formula. They are an inspiration to us all, demonstrating that true success often lies in serving your community with passion, dedication, and a commitment to making a positive impact.
Are you also committed to your community and affordable housing? Consider joining NASLEF and becoming part of a network of passionate, innovative underdogs who are proving that local focus is a recipe for success. Together, local presence can make a national impact.
#NASLEFnetwork#truegrit#onepride
Executive Director, NASLEF | Not-for-profit Leader | Fostering Connections | Systems Thinking | Community Driven Board Member
The numbers don't lie, the 49ers are the champion - and Novogradac & Company LLP is the champion in affordable housing professional services.
**Be careful about the promises you make after an AHTCC reception! 😉
What a beautiful day at Levi's Stadium with the sky starting off a Honolulu Blue but turning red and yellow along with the fate of the game. What a great season for Detroit. Whoever is America's team, Detroit will always be mine. 💙 #onepride
This article shows just how diverse our alumni career journeys are. Great to read about Matt’s success (typical of the Kember family!) and the link up with another alum Pete Lloyd.
WHO REMEMBERS Matt Kember, CLASS OF 1990?
After his undergraduate degree, Matt studied for an MA in Historic Building Conservation and learned about the evolution of architectural style through the ages, looking specifically at the works and influence of Palladio. He joined Paye Stonework & Restoration in 1994, was made a director in 2008 and Managing Director in 2018.
His experience includes the restoration, conservation and repair of many important historical buildings, including award-winning projects that include Battersea Power Station, St Pancras Station, The Mithras Temple, Eton College, Windsor Castle, The Old War Office, The National Gallery, Dover Castle, Reculver Fort, The Palace of Westminster and Pugin’s former home, The Grange, in Ramsgate.
We caught up with Matt to hear about his journey from Trinity to where he is today.
#alumniengagement#alumnispotlight#alumnisuccess#alumniachievements#alumnistorieshttps://lnkd.in/eFJUa7g2
An example highlighting the pros and cons of building ADUs in LA. However, what are the costs if ADUs proliferate in single family neighborhoods without addressing walkability and providing more transit options? In many parts of LA, neighborhoods are already overparked and passed a tipping point of parking and traffic capacity during most hours of the day. If given the choice, many may forgo owning a vehicle if they have walkable streets with available amenities and destinations nearby. Without more innovative solutions, we need more reliable and efficient transit options in order to attract businesses and transform existing neighborhoods to become more walkable. Perhaps we should explore a more expansive rapid bus transit service with dedicated street right-of-way to complement our expanding urban light rail network. If we continue build more densely, we need better mobility solutions than just adding more cars to our streets.