Jim Rocco's guest appearances

Jim Rocco

TribLIVE Podcast Network - 'sportstalk' on TribLIVE.com Podcast

Inside Sponsorship

A House Divided: Practical Tips for Family Law Issues

Humans of Teaching

Ben Hartman

Josh Peters

James Durbin

Sarah Lewis

Marc Brown

Kevin Dorsey

Rob Mills

Courtney Richardson

Jonathan Harris

Mark Thompson

Sophie Morris

Murray Barnett

James Ward

James Parkinson

Elizabeth Earnshaw

OwlTail

Isaac Benjamin

One thing that sponsorship professional’s fear, mostly those at rights holders, is a crisis; a situation that may see sponsors walking away from the organisation. Let’s be clear, when we say “crisis” we mean an athlete or staff member brings the organisation into disrepute. For those that are high profile rights holders, it almost feels like it is only a matter of time before a crisis will impact their commercial portfolio. How long can a sponsor put up with, or how bad does, a crisis need to be before a sponsor seriously considers whether their values are still aligned? In a commercial world, particularly one where a rights holder may still be providing great ROI on the sponsorship, it can be a cloudy question. It almost feels like it is only a matter of time before today’s, or this week’s, bad news story directly affects you and your sponsorships. That’s why, knowing how to communicate with sponsors during a crisis, and being prepared for the inevitable crisis, is where the focus should be in quiet times. In sports, two of the industry leaders, when it comes to crisis communications, are Jim Rocco and Isaac Benjamin, from PRCG | Sports. PRCG | Sports provides strategic marketing, public relations, and crisis communications services to owners, managers, athletes, and brands.  Jim and Isaac join the show to take us inside crisis communications in sponsorship. We also hear from Daniel Collier-Hill, KORE’s Commercial Director – APAC, who has delivered part three, and his final part, of his part blog series which focuses on hacking sponsorship and he joins us to discuss the blog which looks at Perceived Value and Audience Segmentation.  Enjoy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One thing that sponsorship professional’s fear, mostly those at rights holders, is a crisis; a situation that may see sponsors walking away from the organisation. Let’s be clear, when we say “crisis” we mean an athlete or staff member brings the organisation into disrepute. For those that are high profile rights holders, it almost feels like it is only a matter of time before a crisis will impact their commercial portfolio. How long can a sponsor put up with, or how bad does, a crisis need to be before a sponsor seriously considers whether their values are still aligned? In a commercial world, particularly one where a rights holder may still be providing great ROI on the sponsorship, it can be a cloudy question. It almost feels like it is only a matter of time before today’s, or this week’s, bad news story directly affects you and your sponsorships. That’s why, knowing how to communicate with sponsors during a crisis, and being prepared for the inevitable crisis, is where the focus should be in quiet times. In sports, two of the industry leaders, when it comes to crisis communications, are Jim Rocco and Isaac Benjamin, from PRCG | Sports. PRCG | Sports provides strategic marketing, public relations, and crisis communications services to owners, managers, athletes, and brands.  Jim and Isaac join the show to take us inside crisis communications in sponsorship. We also hear from Daniel Collier-Hill, KORE’s Commercial Director – APAC, who has delivered part three, and his final part, of his part blog series which focuses on hacking sponsorship and he joins us to discuss the blog which looks at Perceived Value and Audience Segmentation.  Enjoy.See <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

Inside Crisis Communications in Sponsorship - Jim Rocco and Isaac Benjamin - PRCG Sports - Ep 88

Jim Rocco is a teacher, coach, and mentor. For the past 20+ years, Jim he has dedicated his life to his players and students.  In today's interview, Jim shares with us the lessons he's learned from life on the court and how we can implement that into our classroom to create an environment where students are challenged, engaged, and supported.  As a coach and teacher, Jim has seen what is possible when you have a group of talented young individuals who want to be there. On the court, his players can't wait to get started with practice. His advice and experiences shared in the interview detail why we should aim to create a similar environment in our classes.  How can we help our students to think outside the box? How can we lead them to be excited about learning? How can we help them see the bigger picture? How can we make school fun?  Jim specifically emphasizes how he utilizes project-based learning, investigative lessons, and teaching the big principles has allowed his students and players to thrive and pursue to be the best versions of themselves. Jim's words offer anyone and everyone valuable advice that they can implement into their lives and help support the lives of others. Be sure to subscribe to Humans of Teaching on your preferred podcasting platform so you don’t miss a single episode, and check out our website to learn more! Are you a teacher with a unique story and perspective to share? Email us at humansofteaching@gmail.com for a chance to be on the show!  Follow us on Twitter Like our Page on Facebook Sign up for our mailing list  We post teasers of every upcoming interview for the month on Twitter for our “Listener Questions” segment. If you have a question for any of our interviewees, make sure to comment you question to our post on Twitter to have it asked live on the show! We are always looking to make Humans of Teaching better and better with each new episode. Please make sure to leave a rating and a comment on what aspects you really enjoy about the podcast and some things that you would change. This podcast was made for you! Thank you all for your continued support. Theme Music: "Say Good Night" and “Dreams“ by Joakim Karud - find his music here!

Jim Rocco is a teacher, coach, and mentor. For the past 20+ years, Jim he has dedicated his life to his players and students.  In today's interview, Jim shares with us the lessons he's learned from life on the court and how we can implement that into our classroom to create an environment where students are challenged, engaged, and supported.  As a coach and teacher, Jim has seen what is possible when you have a group of talented young individuals who want to be there. On the court, his players can't wait to get started with practice. His advice and experiences shared in the interview detail why we should aim to create a similar environment in our classes. <ul> <li>How can we help our students to think outside the box?</li> <li>How can we lead them to be excited about learning?</li> <li>How can we help them see the bigger picture?</li> <li>How can we make school fun?</li> </ul> Jim specifically emphasizes how he utilizes project-based learning, investigative lessons, and teaching the big principles has allowed his students and players to thrive and pursue to be the best versions of themselves. Jim's words offer anyone and everyone valuable advice that they can implement into their lives and help support the lives of others. Be sure to subscribe to Humans of Teaching on your preferred podcasting platform so you don’t miss a single episode, and <a href="https://humansofteaching.wixsite.com/cast" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">check out our website</a> to learn more! Are you a teacher with a unique story and perspective to share? Email us at <a href="http://mailto:humansofteaching@gmail.com/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">humansofteaching@gmail.com</a> for a chance to be on the show! <ul> <li><a href="https://twitter.com/HumansOfPodcast" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Follow us on Twitter</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.facebook.com/humansofteachingpodcast/?modal=admin_todo_tour" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Like our Page on Facebook</a></li> <li><a href="https://humansofteaching.wixsite.com/cast" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Sign up for our mailing list</a></li> </ul> We post teasers of every upcoming interview for the month on Twitter for our “Listener Questions” segment. If you have a question for any of our interviewees, make sure to comment you question to our post on Twitter to have it asked live on the show! We are always looking to make Humans of Teaching better and better with each new episode. Please make sure to leave a rating and a comment on what aspects you really enjoy about the podcast and some things that you would change. This podcast was made for you! Thank you all for your continued support. Theme Music: "Say Good Night" and “Dreams“ by Joakim Karud - find his music <a href="http://www.joakimkarud.com/" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">here</a>!

#016: On the Court & In the Classroom | Jim Rocco

Often in custody cases, children need their best interests to be represented at court. While lawyers appointed as child advocates speak directly for a child, children often cannot understand what they need argued in a complex case. Jim Rocco, a family law attorney, explains how a lawyer appointed as Guardian Ad Litem can help argue a child's true needs. He gives advice on how parents can effectively work with a GAL, and how to determine when cases may require one. Website: roccolaw.com Office: 215-977-7141 Email: info@roccolaw.com Alycia Kinchloe's Email: akinchloe@kinchloelaw.com

Often in custody cases, children need their best interests to be represented at court. While lawyers appointed as child advocates speak directly for a child, children often cannot understand what they need argued in a complex case. Jim Rocco, a family law attorney, explains how a lawyer appointed as Guardian Ad Litem can help argue a child's true needs. He gives advice on how parents can effectively work with a GAL, and how to determine when cases may require one. Website: <a href="http://roccolaw.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">roccolaw.com</a> Office: 215-977-7141 Email: <a href="mailto:info@roccolaw.com">info@roccolaw.com</a> Alycia Kinchloe's Email: <a href="mailto:akinchloe@kinchloelaw.com" rel="noopener">akinchloe@kinchloelaw.com</a>

Ep. 15: "How a Guardian Ad Litem helps in Complex Custody Cases" with Jim Rocco