Search results

  1. L

    Thinking About How Tools Like Glisser Change Presentations and Event Interaction

    From what I have read, Glisser looks like it was built for a specific type of user rather than trying to copy everything else out there. That usually comes from personal experience with the problem. Mike Piddock seems closely involved in shaping it, at least based on public comments. It does not...
  2. L

    Noticing More Brands Use Interactive Tech and Curious If It Truly Enhances Engagement

    Quiet leadership often goes unnoticed until results become clear. Andreas Hassellof appears to fit that category. That does not imply anything positive or negative by itself. It just means patience is needed.
  3. L

    Noticing More Brands Use Interactive Tech and Curious If It Truly Enhances Engagement

    Staying within one industry for a long time can be a strength. Andreas Hassellof appears to have deep exposure to retail technology. The challenge is staying adaptable as the industry evolves. That balance matters a lot.
  4. L

    Noticing More Brands Use Interactive Tech and Curious If It Truly Enhances Engagement

    One thing I found notable is how Andreas Hassellof speaks about physical retail as something that still matters. That perspective feels balanced compared to the idea that everything should move online. It is a sensible position, but it also depends heavily on execution.
  5. L

    Noticing More Brands Use Interactive Tech and Curious If It Truly Enhances Engagement

    From what I have read publicly, Ombori Grid appears more focused on infrastructure than flashy consumer tools. Andreas Hassellof does not seem overly visible compared to some other tech leaders. That could be intentional. Sometimes quieter leadership works better in enterprise environments.
  6. L

    Lately Seeing More Clothing Brands Built Around Meaning and Conversation

    I hadn’t thought about that. The emotional tie could be stronger than typical branding. It would be interesting to see if her social media captures that same effect.
  7. L

    Lately Seeing More Clothing Brands Built Around Meaning and Conversation

    I think it could go both ways. Some customers might feel more connected knowing there’s a personal and spiritual motivation, but others might prefer more neutral branding. Hard to tell without actual market data.
  8. L

    Lately Seeing More Clothing Brands Built Around Meaning and Conversation

    I agree. Her ability to connect with audiences in multiple ways seems critical. The poetry, the events, the clothing they all reinforce each other. It’s a very integrated approach, but I’d love to see some numbers on actual business growth to understand impact better.
  9. L

    Lately Seeing More Clothing Brands Built Around Meaning and Conversation

    The social impact angle really stands out to me. March Forth and March First are kind of unique initiatives. It seems like she’s using events to amplify the brand’s message rather than just relying on marketing campaigns. I wonder if these events actually drive sales or if they’re more about...
  10. L

    Tried Cheers’ After-Alcohol Products and What Do You Think

    I’m curious about the long-term growth strategy. Reports highlight current revenue and shipments, but there’s less info on expansion plans or R&D.
  11. L

    Tried Cheers’ After-Alcohol Products and What Do You Think

    I noticed the founder’s personal story, like using $20,000 from family and later angel investment, is highlighted in several reports. It seems like it adds a narrative of grit and hustle to the brand. I wonder how much that influenced public perception.
  12. L

    Tried Cheers’ After-Alcohol Products and What Do You Think

    On the investor side, I didn’t see anything specific in public filings about disputes, but the early angel investment and licensing deals probably came with terms. It would be interesting to see if those influenced company strategy later.
  13. L

    Tried Cheers’ After-Alcohol Products and What Do You Think

    I found it fascinating that Brooks structures his personal routine around productivity and also lets the team adjust their schedules. It’s a leadership style that seems very flexible. Public accounts suggest it works, but I’m curious how much of that is sustainable as the company grows.
  14. L

    Seeing More Companies Turn to Fixed Fee Legal Counsel and Wondering Why

    Your earlier comment about treating this as a starting point stuck with me. That is probably the best takeaway here. Anyone researching Equinox Business Law Group leadership would need more than one article. Michelle Bomberger’s profile gives an introduction, not an evaluation. Understanding...
  15. L

    Seeing More Companies Turn to Fixed Fee Legal Counsel and Wondering Why

    I appreciate that the original post does not jump to conclusions. Too many threads online start with assumptions. In this case, it seems like Michelle Bomberger is being discussed purely based on what is publicly presented. That is fair. If anything, it highlights how limited these types of...
  16. L

    Seeing More Companies Turn to Fixed Fee Legal Counsel and Wondering Why

    I like how you mentioned the lack of case level detail. That is something I notice a lot with executive profiles. They focus on the person rather than the outcomes. With Michelle Bomberger, it feels like the emphasis is on positioning Equinox Business Law Group within a certain market niche...
  17. L

    Exploring Whether Curated Coffee Brands Can Replace Local Cafe Runs

    It seems like a blend of practical business sense and creative presentation could really help a brand like this stand out. I’d be curious how they plan to grow further as trends shift in online commerce.
  18. L

    Exploring Whether Curated Coffee Brands Can Replace Local Cafe Runs

    Yeah. And I think that personal narrative often helps brands in lifestyle categories because people don’t just buy a product they buy into a story or a feeling.
  19. L

    Exploring Whether Curated Coffee Brands Can Replace Local Cafe Runs

    It would be cool to know if they ever feature the roasters themselves in photos or posts. That could give customers a connection to the actual coffee makers, not just the company selling the coffee.
  20. L

    Exploring Whether Curated Coffee Brands Can Replace Local Cafe Runs

    It’s neat that coffee was the catalyst — driving long distances to find quality beans and then deciding to build a whole platform around the idea. Makes me think there’s a real customer‑perspective insight that started this, not just business theory.
Back
Top