We asked experts from a broad range of industries to open up to us about things they know about their industry but that we probably don’t and we’ve shared some of those responses below.

Toni Lohroff | Marine Biologist and Ocean Conservation Educator

I think that people “outside” of the marine science and probably most science fields believe that you have to be specially trained to make a positive impact on the environment. Something that I am really passionate about as someone who does have that specialized training is encouraging everyone who cares about the ocean to get involved in it’s active conservation by learning more about it. Whether you learn from books and lectures or experience conservation for yourself through citizen science and volunteering, contributing to this field doesn’t take a degree or a lifetime of knowledge, just an interest to learn and a love for the planet that we call home. With my current work in informal education through The International SeaKeepers Society, I am thrilled to get to make those marine science learning experiences accessible to the local communities here in South Florida. Read more>>

Stephanie Delgado | CEO & Chief Data Officer

Most of working with data is emotional, subjective work. Data truly doesn’t care about feelings or expectations, hopes or dreams, and working with it can be uncomfortable, or even painful, if it’s delivering unwanted news. It takes just as much emotional intelligence as technical expertise to work with data full time. Read more>>

Delany Giannoble | President/Chief Content Creator, Made For More Productions

Some people outside of video production and content marketing may think that creative work is entirely about being excessively imaginative. Actually, when it comes to marketing, creative work is often guided by concrete information, and serves to deliver not only experience but also results. Read more>>