Goldstein Group Sponsors Seminar on "Saving American
Manufacturing"
CLEVELAND, OH—April 23, 2010—Goldstein Group
Communications, a business-to-business agency specializing in
serving technology and manufacturing companies, has signed on to
sponsor the upcoming seminar, "Saving American Manufacturing," May
27, 2010, Doubletree Hotel in Independence. The event will feature a
keynote by noted manufacturing author Mike Collins, along with a
panel discussion featuring four noted Cleveland manufacturers,
including GGC client Keithley Instruments.
The afternoon, sponsored by the Northeast Ohio PDMA (Product
Development and Management Association), focuses on strategies and
case histories from manufacturers that are not just surviving but
thriving during the recent downturn. The presentations, based on the
theme "Planning for Growth Through Reinvention and Innovation," will
discuss how companies can reinvent their business models by applying
practical, hands-on, no nonsense steps and techniques that can be
put to work immediately. Organizers note that the event is not for
the "faint of heart" but directed to those seeking serious change.
Collins will speak as well as lead a panel session featuring four
area manufacturers: Mike Stone, Director of Manufacturing at
Keithley Instruments; Lionel Batty, Director of Research and
Development at GrafTech Corporation; Don Styblo, Vice President of
Technology at Valtronics; Craig Kohrs, VP Marketing and Sales at
CORSA Performance Exhausts (Brand of TMG Performance Products).
To learn more or to register, visit
http://www.pdma.org/events_detail.cfm?pk_event=571.
Goldstein Group Communications, a technology b-to-b agency,
brings an unusual combination of corporate communications management
and engineer-level writing capability to its national client roster.
With deep experience in electronics and industrial markets, the
agency is able to draw on its skills to articulate with impact and
clarity the technical advantages its clients bring to their
customers. Unlike other agencies, staff members for the most part
have built their careers on the corporate side of the desk, rather
than as agency executives, a perspective that results in a higher
level of accountability and measurability in the agency's programs. |
