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TimeSteps Productions, Inc.
Content Creators, Consultants, & Producers
Partners Marilyn Petrokubi and Rob Lieberman create marketing and branding initiatives for corporations, non-profits & agencies. Video, Web and Print |
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Beauty and the Brand: KORRES
Every once in a while on a video or a writing assignment, I get to go someplace exciting. This month that "someplace" was right in Soho at KORRES, a wonderful store where I conducted interviews with key personnel and was introduced to this brand's fragrant beauty products from Greece.
Never heard of it? You will. The KORRES name is recognized worldwide for its affordable skin, hair, and personal care products that have clinically proven, therapeutic benefits. Using essential oils, high quality herbs, and plant extracts, the products have won hearts globally, without making false promises or using synthetic ingredients. Try it out for yourselves, and be sure to ask for Heather or Shannon at 110 Wooster Street, NYC.
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BBC Series: What Not To Wear
Our Rob Lieberman, not generally known for his fashion saavy, has once again been called by the BBC for his good taste (in music) to act as music supervisor for this season's What Not to Wear airing on The Learning Channel (TLC).
In this, his fourth BBC series, Rob evaluates the content of the shows scene-by-scene and drives the tone of the programs with his music selects. Literally hundreds of music selects are culled from thousands in the library and edited into the shows.
What Not to Wear is hosted by Stacy London and Clinton Kelly. The funs starts every episode when an exceptionally fashion-challenged young woman, (nominated usually by frustrated friends and family), has her own wardrobe literally trashed by the hosts and allows herself to be guided toward fashion enlightenment and a new self-image. For fans of "makeover" shows, this one's a winner. |
From the Library of Marilyn Petrokubi
Go Put Your Strengths to Work: 6 Powerful Steps to Achieve Outstanding Performance by Marcus Buckingham "We need to turn the best of our job into most of our job." ~
Look around you. Do you know any people who are passionate about what they do and who seem to spend a lot of time engaged in activities they love - and call it work? These are people who are playing to their strengths. They deliberately seek out activities that make them feel strong, just as they deliberately avoid activities that make them feel weak and insecure. And in doing so, they wind up contributing more, tolerating more and being more supportive and creative - a win/win situation for everybody involved.
Playing to our strengths is a strategy we can all use as we travel our collective paths to self-improvement. In his 2007 best seller, Marcus Buckingham gives us a six-step, six-week strategy to make the most of our strengths and to neutralize our weaknesses, despite the pressures from our companies, our bosses or even our spouses, that could derail us from our strength paths. Check it out.
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