Categories: Articles

Three Chances To See Me Speak Live In Three Different Cities

I’ve had quite a few email inquiries about when I will be presenting on digital marketing at events that are open to the public.
If you’re not interested in self-promotional Blog postings, please disregard this one (and accept my apologies).
I have three speaking events coming up in the next little while in three different Canadian cities. All of them have some pretty stellar line-ups and, if you live in one of these cities and would like to meet-up, please let me know.
First up is Vancouver, British Columbia as part of BC Marketing Association’s annual Vision Conference. This is taking place on Friday, May 11th, 2007 at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. My presentation is titled, Six Pixels of Separation – The New World of New Marketing. This is a full-day conference that the BC Marketing Association describes like this:
“Soak up the latest learning in marketing and branding from visionary marketers, planners and creatives. Our goal is to provide inspiration and practical insight that will help tomorrow’s great leaders step beyond the realm of the ordinary and the expected. This year’s conference will feature six speakers from a variety of unique disciplines and backgrounds, who will provide you with vivid insights and success stories from their own personal experiences.”
Next up, I will be in Ottawa for the CMA – Canadian Marketing Association – National Convention and Trade Show. This event is three-days – from Monday, May 14th, 2007 to Wednesday, May 16th, 2007. I speak as the opening keynote on Monday with a new presentation I have been working on called, Burn The Ships – New World Tactics for Marketers in a Digital World. I was on the organizing committee for this event as well, and we’ve lined up some great speakers and presentations. Check out the full conference madness here: Canadian Marketing Association National Convention And Trade Show 2007.
Just announced: I’ll be giving the keynote for the Ad Club of Toronto’s Annual Internet Day on Tuesday, May 29th, 2007 at the Sheraton Hotel in Downtown Toronto. My presentation will be Six Pixels of Separation – How Marketing Connects In A Connected World. For tickets and full event details, please visit: Ad Club Of Toronto – Internet Day 2007.
And now back to our regular scheduled programming…

Mitch Joel

Mitch Joel lives at the intersection of technology, business transformation and consumer culture. He is the Executive Director of Next Era Institute, a strategic intelligence platform helping leaders understand the forces reshaping business, technology, culture and society. The Institute identifies which shifts matter, explores their wider significance and translates them into strategic direction and momentum. Mitch is also a globally recognized keynote speaker. He has delivered thousands of presentations across both B2B and B2C industries to organizations including Google, Walmart, LEGO, Shopify, Microsoft, Procter & Gamble and Unilever. Strategy Magazine has called him “one of North America’s leading visionaries.” Mitch built his career by working directly inside the waves of change that reshaped modern business. He founded and built a digital marketing agency that worked with some of the world’s largest brands and was later acquired by WPP, where he served as President of a firm operating in 25 countries with almost 3,000 employees. Mitch is the bestselling author of Six Pixels of Separation and CTRL ALT Delete, and the host of Thinking With Mitch Joel, one of the longest-running business podcasts in the world. His writing and commentary appear in outlets including Harvard Business Review, Fast Company and Inc. Magazine. He is a member of Dr. Marshall Goldsmith’s 100 Coaches and was named to the Thinkers50 Radar. Mitch also hosts Groove – The No Treble Podcast, documenting the oral history of electric bass players. Mitch is also Co-Founder of ThinkersOne, a platform that enables companies to bring personalized thought leadership from world-class experts into meetings, events and off-sites in focused 15-minute bursts.