Monica is one of the classes learning about Kenawa in Higher Aid in the photo of Monica Keller.
Businesses, students and artists recently gathered during the WCBI workshop to enhance their marketing and design skills, recently presented sessions on digital design, marketing strategies and effective advertisements.
The workshop kicked an online design platform, leading the crash course in Canawa, with the High Aids Aid Assistant Director and School to Work Coordinator Anjie Beglo. Participants learned how to develop spectacular graphics for social media, marketing content, and presentations.
“It was a great opportunity for early and experienced designers to accelerate their abilities equally,” Bijlu said.
Swanna Casey and Caroline Johnson, from the WCCBI, shared strategies for marketing in various networks, including radio, newspapers, print materials and television. Casey emphasized the importance of balancing traditional media with digital platforms, while Johnson led the participants through tricktok marketing, highlighting the short -form videos to include modern audiences.
It has been shown that Angi Beglow from High Aid is teaching a canvas class.
Earlier in the day, Casey and Johnson worked with 12 students from the Warren County Career Center (WCCC), who attended with their teacher, Kathy Camets.
“I try to cover these topics in the classroom, but I wanted to get a wider theory.” Cummins said.
Students also attended the session led by Doni Rozi, owner of Rosie Marketing, to further find the basic principles of marketing.
Rosie meeting focuses on four marketing – products, price, space and promotion. He said that only a strong foundation is needed for the success of marketing, not just development.
“A common misconception is that you just need growth,” Rosie said. “But without solid products, pricing strategies, and distribution plan, development will not be effective.”
The workshop was an attempt to cooperate between the WCBI and the Warren Forest Higher Education Council (HI-ED).
“It’s great to work together to provide these opportunities for everyone to learn,” Program manager Donna Smith said.
High Aid Executive Director John Stutzinger highlighted the importance of such incidents in the community.
“This workshop fits exactly about which is about Hi Eid,” Stutzinger said. “Turnout was excellent, and we were able to meet a real need in society.”
For more information about upcoming workshops and business development programs, visit www.hi-Ed.org.
