I have had several conversations with other bloggers about being more realistic on social media. If your kitchen looks instagram ready 24 hours a day, you aren't using it.
Thank you for the shout out. I love that you’re encouraging people to come back to IACP. It’s such a wonderful organization and so many author’s foundation to how they got started.
Indeed it is! I've met so many people I admire, also. This year you could gp meet anyone who won award and showed up to claim it, including the book of the year.
As someone who attended IACP for years, it has long felt completely out of sync with the times. In general I think trade fairs are a thing of the past, but in the case of IACP I just don't understand the value anymore. Before we had the internet the membership list - and the connections made - used to be solid gold. That hasn't been true for quite a while. The investment in belonging, membership, and actually traveling to get to the event seems out of proportion to what one can actually get out of it professionally. For instance I get 1000% more out of your newsletters than I would attending the conference.
I have had several conversations with other bloggers about being more realistic on social media. If your kitchen looks instagram ready 24 hours a day, you aren't using it.
Hah. Yes, I've heard anecdotally from some people that their behind-the-scenes videos get them more responses than any other.
Thank you for the shout out. I love that you’re encouraging people to come back to IACP. It’s such a wonderful organization and so many author’s foundation to how they got started.
Indeed it is! I've met so many people I admire, also. This year you could gp meet anyone who won award and showed up to claim it, including the book of the year.
As someone who attended IACP for years, it has long felt completely out of sync with the times. In general I think trade fairs are a thing of the past, but in the case of IACP I just don't understand the value anymore. Before we had the internet the membership list - and the connections made - used to be solid gold. That hasn't been true for quite a while. The investment in belonging, membership, and actually traveling to get to the event seems out of proportion to what one can actually get out of it professionally. For instance I get 1000% more out of your newsletters than I would attending the conference.