Philadelphia Chapter of the American Marketing Association (PAMA) hosts "Thirsty Thursday" Networking Series, Nov. 8
The Philadelphia Chapter of the American Marketing Association (PAMA) is excited to host the third "Thirsty Thursday" networking event on November 8, 2012 from 5:30 PM to 7:30 PM at The Farmer's Daughter Restaurant in Blue Bell, PA. This networking event for marketers will highlight the PAMA Passport and overlooked benefits of membership.
The Thirsty Thursday series is a new opportunity for marketers to connect with their peers every second Thursday of the month. Come and learn something new about marketing through interactive discussions and guest speakers while mingling with fellow marketers. The series will take place at various locations throughout the Greater Philadelphia Area, offering peers across the region to meet.
Sophisticated venues, such as Cuba Libre and Mas Mexicali Cantina, offer the chance for members and non-members to meet casually. Educational topics will vary and offer attendees an opportunity to gain new insights and learn new topics.
During the next event in Blue Bell, attendees have the opportunity to meet fellow marketers from the region in a casual environment. A brief discussion about the PAMA Passport to Marketing Excellence will call out the benefits of chapter membership for individuals, their teams, and their companies.
Attendees will also learn about the many networking, professional development, and volunteer opportunities that PAMA offers. Registration prices include one drink and appetizers throughout the night.
This Thirsty Thursday event will take place on Thursday, November 8th from 5:30 PM to 7:30 PM at The Farmer's Daughter Restaurant at Normandy Farms Hotel, 1401 Morris Road, Blue Bell, PA 19422.
Registration is $20 for members and $35 for non-members. Register today at http://www.amaphilly.org or email info@amaphilly.org.
+ Top Story
New York’s attorney general on Monday accused Wells Fargo and Bank of America of violating the terms of last year’s national mortgage settlement by failing to process hundreds of refinancing requests promptly.
Christine Pacheco, director of career services at The Art Institute of Colorado, and Kristin Frank, director of career services at The Art Institute of Phoenix, share the top dos you should include to get noticed and get your foot in the door - and the don’ts that could get your resume tossed in the trash.
Whether you're one of those people in need of a personal trainer or you're looking for work in a dismal job market, the bureau of labor statistics reports "employment of fitness trainers and instructors is expected to grow by 24 percent from 2010 to 2020, faster than the average for all occupations."
President Barack Obama's fiscal year 2014 budget is unlike any previous presidential budget request in recent history. It is not a statement of the president's vision for the federal budget. It does not represent what he thinks is the best course of action for spending, taxation, and...
Sheryl Sandberg. By now you know who she is, you've heard her story, and you have her book. You know the whole shebang, and you've made up your mind whether you like her or not. I must admit that before I met her in person, I was not an immediate fan.
African American investors report high levels of confidence in their financial future, along with optimism about the political and economic future of the country, according to a recent Wells Fargo nationwide survey.
A new report reveals houses are selling faster and for more money, yet another indicator of a rebounding housing market. According to the National Association of Realtors, full-year sales of previously owned homes increased by 9 percent in 2012 over the previous year.
The migration of women from the workforce into business ownership is one of the great economic realizations of the American Dream. The U.S. Women's Chamber of Commerce has grown to more than 500,000 members.