Aug 13, 2020
MARKHAM, ON, Aug. 13, 2020 /PRNewswire/ -- Landscape Disruptors (www.landscapedisruptors.com) launches a podcast with new episodes every Friday for landscape business owners looking to scale, grow, increase customers and build an elite company.
Hosted by green industry celebrity Stanley Genadek and LMN (Landscape Management Network), the new podcast will bring new weekly episodes with tips for landscape business owners in the green industry, snow industry and beyond.
Owning and operating a landscape company comes with its challenges so Landscape Disruptors is here to share tips, secrets, and first-hand experiences that have worked for the industry's most successful companies. Landscape Disruptors is a new platform launching to showcase top performers in the landscape and snow industry and discuss all things related to business and beyond.
The podcast is hosted by Stanley "Dirt Monkey" Genadek, who brings years of experience entertaining and informing landscape business owners. Produced and sponsored by LMN, North America's leading B2B business management software company, the new platform will be launching with a full season of podcast interviews and a number of industry disruptors including LMN (www.golmn.com) CEO and co-founder Mark Bradley, author and coach Jeffrey Scott, The Pond Guy Greg Wittstock, and more.
Highlights from Season 1:
"We're tapping into some of the greatest minds in landscaping and snow," said Genadek, "and learning what did and did not work for these guys to become successful, down to the dollar. This is insider information most people would pay to access and we're bringing it straight to your headphones."
These entertaining and engaging weekly conversations will cover topics such as scaling and growth, business management techniques, and marketing tips from industry professionals that can be applied in real-time.
In addition to weekly podcast episodes, Landscape Disruptors will be an active resource for business owners in the landscape and snow industry by offering access to webinars for in-depth breakdowns of business tips discussed in the podcast episodes. Virtual and future in-person events will also take place to create a space for landscape industry disruptors to network and share their thoughts and experiences with each other.
"We wanted to create a media outlet where people can continue to learn and actively engage," said Mark Bradley on the launch of Landscape Disruptors. "This is real advice from real people that have put in the work and gone through the trial-and-error process of growing their business."
About Landscape Disruptors
Landscape Disruptors is a podcast and news network produced and sponsored by LMN (www.golmn.com) showcasing top performers in the landscape and snow industry, with content relating to all things business and beyond. Guest experts and business owners share advice related to helping landscapers build successful and well-planned out businesses of their own. Tune in every Friday for weekly episodes and more http://www.landscapedisruptors.com/pods/
About LMN
Founded in 2009, LMN is a leading SAAS provider of business management software for landscape professionals. Its proprietary cloud-based platform is used by over 85,000 professionals every day across Canada and the US. Visit https://golmn.com/.
Contact:
Jessica Rafaeil
4049360191
[email protected]
SOURCE LMN, Inc.
Related Links
Australia’s preparations for a possible conflict with China reflect “a relatively superficial understanding”, argues prominent economist John Edwards. Europe, Canada, Indonesia, Malaysia and India, he notes, are not preparing for such a conflict. Why should Australia? Edwards, a former senior economic adviser to former Labor prime minister Paul Keating, makes the observation in a Lowy Institute paper released in October and in a newspaper interview. Instead, he sees US-China rivalry as a...
The day that changed modern China also taught me how to recognize true courage.
The Trump administration plans to fly the Afghan immigrants from Louisiana to Pakistan, where they are expected to be expelled over the border to Afghanistan.
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4 uses actual visuals from a Halloween crowd crush in South Korea, in which over 150 people died in a narrow alleyway.
India wants to rely less on China. Interviews with executives and policymakers suggest that whether Chinese firms take part matters less than what India gets for letting them.
Using sensors developed for self-driving cars, a Chinese start-up claims it can track and destroy tiny flying targets while avoiding people, pets and reflective surfaces.
The weeks after November 3 will test whether Pakistan’s moment in Washington was a strategy or a stroke of luck.
Transnational drug syndicates in the Philippines continue to thrive despite decades of crackdowns targeting street-level dealers, with analysts warning that regional suppliers, financiers and trafficking networks have largely eluded enforcement efforts. Former drug officials and security analysts say the country’s drug trade remains closely connected to a wider regional supply chain, with criminal groups relying on local partners, maritime routes and established distribution networks to move...
To placate those drifting off toward One Nation, the government saw a couple of easy targets in international student and working holiday makers to signal that it was “doing something” about immigration.
Locals are protesting India’s plans to construct a hydropower project on the Siang River. Delhi says the project is important for national security.
Artificial intelligence is no longer merely the driving force behind global semiconductor demand, but is also actively reinventing how chips are designed and built, industry leaders and scientists said at a major science forum in Shanghai on Friday. Chen Yunji, co-founder of AI chipmaker Cambricon Technologies, predicted that the integration between AI and chip design would eventually automate the chip design process entirely. “In the [next] 10 years, the most important development … is the RSI...
In recent weeks, Indian opposition leader Rahul Gandhi has frequently taken to the streets – joining protest marches, staging sit-ins at police stations and confronting authorities over alleged abuses of power and corruption. Often trading the formal attire traditionally worn by India’s political elite for a T-shirt and jeans, Gandhi’s high-visibility participation in grass-roots demonstrations has drawn wide attention as he seeks to place himself at the forefront of a growing movement of...
YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.
Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?
Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.