Joyce Poole's guest appearances

Joyce Poole

Our Wild World

Ink Tank

Damien Mander

Ross Williams

Jim Williams

Camilla Fox

MIKE PHILLIPS

ANDREA CROSTA

Nick Brandt

Adam Roberts

Eric Schmidt

Phil Johnston

Ted Williams

Marc Bekoff

Max Graham

David Parsons

Travis Johnson

OwlTail

In this episode of Ink Tank, Alison Lindland, SVP of Strategy at Movable Ink, sits down with Joyce Poole, Sr. Director of Marketing CRM at Lending Tree, for an insightful interview with valuable career advice and best practices.

<p><strong>In this episode of Ink Tank, Alison Lindland, SVP of Strategy at Movable Ink, sits down with Joyce Poole, Sr. Director of Marketing CRM at Lending Tree, for an insightful interview with valuable career advice and best practices.</strong></p>

Inkredible Marketer: Joyce Poole

Petter Granli

Joyce Poole and Petter Granli, of ElephantVoices, continue the dialogue of successes and the challenges that yet lay ahead since our previous episode, and since the Jackson Hole Elephant Summit and the continuing collaborations, research and projects from Mozambique to Kenya, to sanctuary in Brazil. With four decades of groundbreaking research ElephantVoices use their knowledge to speak with confidence on behalf and in the interests of wild and captive elephants, wherever they may be. Scientific discoveries indicate that we need to improve the way we care for elephants, and demand acting with caution and collaboratively when the interests of elephants are being considered, and both individual and collective voices are vital in the often contentious and contradictory public debate about the future of elephants.

Voices of Change with Dr. Joyce Poole and Petter Granli

We humans are not the only species with complex communications or awareness of self and others. Elephants are highly cognitive and communicate not only through and sounds that we can hear, but through sounds that we cannot hear and through gestures. Joyce Poole of ElephantVoices has been deciphering their language through documenting, recording and photographing their society and movements for more than thirty years. Individual elephants not only know each other’s voices but they also recognize ours. They know we’re here. And while we continue to use and abuse them in captivity for our amusement, we have barely evolved to provide them with proper sanctuary and security whilst in our custody, nor can we curb our appetites to stop the massive trade for their ivory and their young for our entertainment. Elephants have survived life on earth for eons, but are no longer safe in the wild. The only question that remains is: Will they survive us?

ElephantVoices with Dr. Joyce Poole