Skip to main content

Digital Advertising

Type: Webinar with NA CPE

Starts
14 October 2020 2:00 pm ET
Ends
14 October 2020 3:00 pm ET

2:00 – 3:00 pm ET






Untitled Document

1 hr CPE/CPD in Communications & Marketing

Program Level: Intermediate  

Digital Marketing        

Digital marketing isn’t new, but it does keep evolving, especially when a worldwide pandemic is happening. Join Stacy Dreher and Stephanie Gandsey to hear about what today’s digital marketing encompasses as well as hear about examples with lessons learned.  

Learning Objectives

  • Obtain an understanding of digital marketing
  • Establishing goals for digital marketing
  • How to run a successful digital marketing campaign
  • How to measure results
  • Creating a process for prospect follow-up and engagement


Speaker Bios         


Stephanie Gandsey

Marketing Director 
DHJJ

With over 10 years of experience in marketing and public relations for different types of organizations, including private businesses and non-profit organizations, Stephanie found a passion for accounting marketing. Her approach to marketing at DHJJ includes helping her colleagues to realize their unique differentiators so they can begin to promote their own personal brands. She enjoys training on marketing strategies and working on collaboration within the office.

Stacy Dreher

Marketing Director 
James Moore & Co.

Stacy has nearly 15 years of experience in marketing, lead generation, market expansion, and sales management for professional service firms. As the Marketing Director for James Moore & Co., Stacy leads the firm’s strategic marketing and creative initiatives including inbound and outbound marketing, proposal management, social media, branding, sales and marketing integration, and firm communications.


Privacy Overview

To provide the best experiences, we use technologies like cookies to store and/or access device information. Consenting to these technologies will allow us to process data such as browsing behavior or unique IDs on this site. Not consenting or withdrawing consent, may adversely affect certain features and functions.