Platinum is the crucial component to underwrite your challenging risks and accelerate your wholesale business. Platinum underwriters are entrepreneurs providing solutions to wholesalers on underserved risk segments and…
Multicultural Leadership Coalition Co-founders of the Multicultural Leadership Coalition to accelerate diversity of Board Directors and Advisors
NEW YORK – …
In honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, Lucky in Love will continue its commitment to supporting women with a designated fundraising campaign.
MIAMI – October 19, 2022 – (Newswire.com)
Lucky in Love, a Miami-based women’s sports clothing brand, is giving back this Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Lucky in Love’s We Wear Pink campaign includes trendy styles that support the important work of the Breast Cancer Research Foundation, with 20% of each sale on select pink apparel going to the organization to support their efforts in fighting breast cancer. “At Lucky in Love, we believe that awareness is power,” says Founder and Creative Director Brad Singer. “Early detection of breast cancer can catch the disease when it is most treatable.”
Lucky in Love tennis apparel and Lucky In Love golf apparel are designed to help women and girls excel in their sport while expressing their personal style. High-quality designs and innovative features are all part of this mission, as is Lucky in Love’s wider commitment to women’s health and wellness. As part of the We Wear Pink campaign, tennis and golf players across the U.S. will be joining Lucky in Love by wearing pink to raise awareness of breast cancer and promote access to early detection and treatment. And with nearly 288,000 new cases of breast cancer diagnosed each year, the hope is that these efforts will help make a difference in getting women closer to a cure.
Lucky in Love’s We Wear Pink campaign will run through the month of October. Shoppers can visit shopluckyinlove.com to browse pink ladies’ golf apparel and tennis apparel that supports the cause or view the brand’s complete selection of women’s and girls’ tennis, golf, and pickleball attire. Please visit Lucky in Love’s FAQ page for information on orders and shipping.
About Lucky in Love
Lucky in Love is a family-owned tennis and golf apparel brand with five generations of experience in the sports apparel market. Based out of Miami, Florida, Lucky in Love offers fashion-forward designs and fresh releases every month, all to help players look and feel their best both on and off the court. For more information, follow Lucky in Love on Instagram at @shopluckyinlove and @luckyinlovekids and on TikTok at @luckyinloveshop, or visit www.shopluckyinlove.com.
Contact Information:
Isabella Valle-Riestra
Marketing Assistant at Lucky in Love
Marina Vaskina
Digital Marketing and E-commerce Director at Lucky in Love
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Women’s Sports Clothing Brand Lucky in Love Donating 20% of Select Sales to Breast Cancer Research During the Month of October
Vertices expands accounting services to cannabis clients
OKLAHOMA CITY – October 19, 2022 – (Newswire.com)
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The immigration law firm provides counsel to clients who want immediate and convenient access to legal services worldwide.
Kamkhadze
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Unauthorized coupons cost merchants millions. Coupon Detective from clean.io provides detailed data on where coupons originate, usage level and potential lost revenue.
BALTIMORE – October 19, 2022 – (Newswire.com)
clean.io, a leading digital engagement security platform, announces it is launching its Coupon Detective tool at no cost to merchants, which provides a detailed report on coupons — where they originated, how often they’re used, and the potential revenue lost via third-party sources.
Both shoppers and retailers alike love coupons for the savings they provide and the new shoppers and knowledge coupons yield; the exception is when coupons are leaked by third-party extensions or deal sites, which have shown to cost businesses up to one-third or more of their sales and disrupt marketing partnerships.
“clean.io’s Coupon Detective report shows the problem, why it’s bad, and proves it with statistics from your customer management system,” said Geoff Stupay, CEO of clean.io. “We are providing this report for free because many merchants don’t know how large an issue it is. If we can raise awareness around the problem, we are helping these companies in a meaningful way. We are well-positioned to help them solve the problem once they understand the potential impact on their business.”
Most shoppers understand how coupons work when shopping on retailer websites. Consumers receive a code via email or another source, type it in at checkout, and get their discount. On the merchants’ side, retailers earn a sale and some insight or data on how well advertising or affiliate programs reach consumers. However, online deal sites like retailmenot.com and third-party extensions like Honey scrape every coupon code they can find and hand them out to shoppers who weren’t the intended recipients. The discounts are applied via browser extensions or copied over from deal sites, resulting in revenue misattribution.
For the retailer, this promo abuse cuts into sales and eats up profit margins. Misattribution also makes it impossible for the retailer to determine if its customer acquisition programs, like influencer marketing or affiliate partnerships, actually work. As a result, retailers pay erroneous commissions or invest further in unsuccessful marketing efforts.
“E-commerce merchants are losing significant revenue and misattributing consumer sales because of excessive and improper use of coupon codes through third parties like Honey, Capital One and RetailMeNot,” said Stupay. “This may seem like a minor issue, but for e-commerce merchants, this could mean losing 10% to 20% margin on every sale or wasteful spending on promotions, campaigns and affiliate partnerships that are not as fruitful as they seem.”
clean.io is the developer of cleanCART, software designed to help merchants block the injection of unauthorized coupon codes that are being misused, protecting revenue, advertising and affiliate relationships. However, most merchants are unaware of the scope of the problem because identifying those unauthorized coupon injections is complex, and tracking the lost revenue is even more challenging.
According to Stupay, “statistics show clean.io’s coupon injection solution, cleanCART, provides a 3% average increase in conversion rate and an average 1,452% increase in merchant return on investment in the first 30 days and is guaranteed to pay for itself within 90 days.”
To sign up for the free Coupon Detective report, visit this link, and to learn more about the company’s tools to protect e-commerce merchants, visit clean.io.
Contact Information:
Charlie Terenzio
Press Release Service
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clean.io Launches Free ‘Coupon Detective’ Report for E-commerce Merchants
The Chicago-based leader will support geniant’s accelerated growth and expanded services.
CHICAGO – October 18, 2022 – (Newswire.com)
geniant, a next-generation experience consulting group that’s taking a radically different approach to traditional interior design and architecture, welcomes Andrew Balster to the key role of President, Physical Space. As a respected figure in the architecture community, Andrew elevates geniant’s team through his extensive experience leading complex projects around the globe.
“I have always been interested in how human-centered design, combined with technology, can improve holistic experiences and, more broadly, enhance people’s lives,” said Andrew. “It’s time for this industry to change, and encountering geniant’s methodology, it felt familiar but more thoughtfully applied where it matters, the people. I’m excited to push the boundaries of what’s possible today while shaping how we experience space in the future.”
Formally trained as an architect, Andrew has an outstanding track record teaching, mentoring, and leading award-winning teams to create their best work. Most recently, Andrew was the Senior-Vice President and Office Practice Leader at CannonDesign in Chicago, where he also served on the Board of Directors, working across the health, education, commercial, and science industries. Before joining geniant, Andrew also led Archeworks, a design school, research lab, and think tank. He has taught at Virginia Tech, The University of Utah, and TU Delft, in the Netherlands, and he holds a Master’s of Architecture with Distinction from the University of Edinburgh, Scotland.
“As we continue to expand our reach and impact, it’s essential that we bring on leadership that helps us to create better experiences for people to live, work, and play,” said David Dewane, Co-founder and Chief Experience Officer at geniant. “Including the return to the office and the new focus on hybrid spaces.”
Driven by experience research, geniant builds a deep understanding of companies through ethnographic methods, illuminating data about work styles, values, and the environmental needs of workers. Through its holistic model, geniant is leading a movement to evolve the experience design profession by integrating expertise from architecture, interior design, user experience, service design, change management, and software development.
“Our first key step was acquiring a world-class team of architects and designers at Eastlake Studio,” says David Lancashire, Chairman & Co-CEO at geniant. “Our next big step is continuing our investment in the right leadership to bring our unrivaled capabilities to a broader market. Adding Andrew is an exciting moment in our development, and his unique skill set will further our mission to transform the nature of design consulting.”
About geniant:
geniant helps innovative leaders seamlessly shape experiences in physical space, interactions with people, and technology. Working with a wide range of organizations – from high-growth startups to Fortune 500 companies – geniant excels at improving experiences for employees and customers. The geniant management team is composed of seasoned professional services entrepreneurs who have built, scaled, and sold businesses to Dell EMC and Amdocs.
For more information, visit www.geniant.com and watch our video on transforming your workplace into a “Performative Office” at www.geniant.com/flow.
Contact Information:
Jeremy Johnson
SVP Experience Transformation
2142282894
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geniant, a Next Generation Consulting Firm Shaping Today’s Experiences, Announces New President, Andrew Balster
Guentzel and ADHD Online partner to publish a podcast episode every day during October, providing information and support while breaking down stigmas about ADHD and mental health.
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Manufacturer positioned to deliver solutions to ease space constraints in the fast-growing cell and gene therapy sector
NEW YORK and O…
The museum’s permanent closure comes after pandemic-related funding shortfalls
SHAWNEE, Kan. – October 18, 2022 – (Newswire.com)
Though the Medicine’s Hall of Fame & Museum in Shawnee, Kansas, opened for public tours in early 2020, its origins began much earlier. Physician Dr. Bruce Hodges spent a lifetime collecting nearly 5,000 medical artifacts from around the world to display them in a museum to bring light to the history of medicine. After years of preparing the museum’s exhibits, just before it was set to open, COVID-19 pandemic restrictions limited the museum’s ability to fully open. Low attendance numbers created financial challenges that ultimately led to its closure. Now, the collections, which include rare antique medical equipment, Native American and African tribal medicinal practice artifacts, early apothecary items and other unique instruments of medicine, will be sold at a Mayo & Auction Realty online auction in November.
Dr. Hodges and his son Robin carefully curated the displays and exhibits that tell the storied past of medicine as practiced by cultures around the world. “In the 1970s, I decided to open a medical museum,” says Dr. Hodges. As a practicing physician and a missionary in Uganda, he traveled to many African countries collecting the artifacts. “I always intended to put the items in a museum,” he adds.
The museum has sold the building and will sell the artifacts and museum fixtures in an online auction. Notable items include a rare pediatric iron lung from the 1940s used to treat the polio virus; a Chippewa wood and rawhide medicine drum; a Nigerian Yoruba tribe chieftain sash circa 1880; a late 1800s Kratzer Carriage Company horse-drawn doctor’s buggy; George Washington Presidential Peace medals from 1789-95; rare apothecary bottles and jars; and a Columbian antique dental chair in which Dr. Louis Gebhardt was beaten to death by a patient on Nov. 1, 1904.
One of his most memorable acquisitions for Dr. Hodges is a doctor’s saddle bag originating from the 1880s. “I had a patient call me and tell me she saw a newspaper advertisement for an estate auction that had medical items for sale, and she thought I’d be interested in them,” says Dr. Hodges. “So I drove more than 60 miles to the auction only to find that there was just one medical item in the sale, and it would be selling as the last item. After having waited all day at the auction, I was determined to be the winning bidder on the doctor’s saddle bag.” What makes the saddle bag so special is the nearly complete set of corked topped medicine vials and bottles contained inside.
The sheer quantity and variety of unique and rare artifacts is difficult to describe. Fortunately, the over 4,000 artifacts will be displayed and offered to the public in multiple online auction catalogs ending the same week in early November.
The online auction, conducted by Mayo Auction & Realty of Belton, Missouri, will provide the opportunity for other collectors and museums to purchase these unique items. “We are honored to work with Dr. Hodges and the Medicine’s Hall of Fame & Museum. Throughout our process, we are dedicated to honoring the history of the artifacts and focused on finding enthusiastic and dedicated caretakers for every item in the museum,” says Robert Mayo, chief executive officer and auctioneer at Mayo Auction & Realty.
Photos and descriptions of the items will be posted in multiple online catalogs and bidders can place bids from anywhere on their mobile devices, tablets or computers. In-person previews will be on Friday, Nov. 4, from 2-6 p.m. at 6305 Lackman Road, Shawnee, Kansas. Online bidding ends Monday, Nov. 7.
Visit www.auctionbymayo.com to view all items, photos, descriptions and to bid.
Mayo Auction & Realty is a leading online auction provider in Kansas and Missouri and has more than 20 years of experience in real estate auction services, business asset liquidations, estate liquidations, equipment and vehicle auctions and appraisal services.
Contact Information:
Robert Mayo
Auctioneeer
816-361-2600
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The Medicine’s Hall of Fame & Museum’s Doors Have Closed, Leaving 4,000 Rare Artifacts Ready for a New Home
