Keep the Shower Curtain in the Tub
Conrad Hilton, the founder of the Hilton Hotel chain, was asked during a party celebrating his life if he had a word or two of advice for the millions of travelers who stayed in his establishments every year. “Indeed I do,” Hilton replied. “Please leave the shower curtain tucked inside the tub.”
Interestingly, President Howard W. Hunter, a beloved leader for the LDS Church gave similar advice at a family gathering just before he died in 1995.
It seams like a funny piece of advice, but in reality, that small observation saved Hilton millions and millions of dollars over the next few years; and for President Hunter, he taught the principle of being practical and of being a good steward to his posterity and to the thousands of church members that read his biography afterwards.
Often times the great accomplishments in life derive from paying attention to the little things. Being observant and detail oriented are precursors to success.

The biggest show in the awards industry took place February 25-29, 2008 at the Las Vegas Convention Center and Namifiers had an awsome showing/exhibit. ARA reserved a room block at the adjacent Las Vegas Hilton to accommodate the thousands of attendees that regularly visit the ARA International Awards Market in Las Vegas. Approximately 5,000 people from almost 2,000 retail companies attendended.  Continue reading the next 2 articles created by Chris Jensen, COO and Brad Gasaway, Vice President of Marketing - Give us a call and ask us about our Corporate Sponsorship Program which qualifies Event Planners and Professionals alike with package rate discounts at 20%. We love you guys! Read the rest of this entry »

Interview with Brad Gasaway, VP of Marketing at Namifiers, LLC August 13. Brad begins answering a few personal questions leading up to working at Namifiers. The interview then gets down to business & switches gears to talk about the mission statement, reaching 60,000 customers, entering new markets with pad printing and finally their listing in the Inc 5,000 list. Read the rest of this entry »