SOUTHEASTER N

J

EWISH

VISIT OUR WEBSITE:
WWW.SEMJALLIANCE.ORG

ALLIANCE

BUSINESS

vawaeor

Stacy Goldberg, 34,
West Bloomfield

CAREER BOOTCAMP FOR COLLEGE
GRADS AND STUDENTS

Stacy Goldberg is the founder and
nutritional consultant for
A Weigh Of Life TM and What's in Your Cart? TM

Born and raised in
West Bloomfield,
Stacy Goldberg
is the founder of A Weigh of LifeTM and What's
in Your Cart?Th. Three years ago, Stacy started her
own nutrition practice. She was encouraged by the
clear demand in the community for better nutritional
education, especially for children to learn to make
healthier food choices. With the help of her mother
as her marketing adviser, her business took off.
A Weigh of LifeTM provides nutrition and well-
ness counseling to children, adolescents, adults and
seniors in Southeastern Michigan. Stacy has loca-
tions at Beaumont Medical Center, West Bloomfield,
Franklin Athletic Club and Southfield and in Plum
Markets in Ann Arbor, Bloomfield Township and
West Bloomfield. Some of the many services that
Stacy and her team provide are individual, group and
family counseling, holistic health and wellness plans,
and comprehensive nutritional assessment.
Plum Market has embraced all of Stacy's ideas and
has further helped Stacy launch her business. What's
in your Cart?TM offers individual, group and corporate
grocery store tours to address nutritional needs, learn
how to read labels and identify nutrient-dense healthy
product alternatives for your family. When you see

the What's In Your Cart?TM logo, you'll know you're
choosing foods that are healthy alternatives for you
and your family. Stacy is also in the process of devel-
oping a new nutrition program exclusive for Plum
Market to be launched this summer!
Stacy Goldberg, MPH, RN, BSN, has been a
practicing nutritional consultant and registered nurse
in Metro Detroit since 1999. Stacy is a graduate of
the University of Michigan School of Public Health,
specializing in human nutrition, and the University of
Michigan School of Nursing.
Stacy is a single mom to two children, Sloane, 7,
and Spencer, 4 and loves to spend time with her kids.
Stacy plays tennis, practices yoga and loves traveling.
She is involved in the Jewish Federation Women's
Department and Shalom Family, is a nutritionist for
Danialle Karmanos's Work It Out (DKWIO) pro-
gram, is involved with the Alzheimer's Association
and has been named the 2010 Young Entrepreneur
of the Year by the West Bloomfield Chamber of
Commerce.
For more information about Stacy Goldberg, please
visit www.aweighoflifenutrition.com or e-mail Stacy
at stacy@aweighoflifenutrition.com . Also check out
"A Weigh of Life" fan page on Facebook!

Saturday, June 26, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Adams Square Office, 725 S. Adams Road,
#185, Birmingham
Kelly Olin, professional career and life coach and former
college recruiting manager, heads workshop covering
resume and cover letters, interviewing skills, networking
skills, job-search techniques, professional communication
skills and more. Space is limited. Cost: Y2 day: $75;
full day: $100. www.kellyolincoaching.wordpress.com

REINVENT YOUR FUTURE 2010

Thursday, July 15, 10 a.m.- 3 p.m
MGM Grand Hotel, Detroit
University of Phoenix and CareerBuilder invite you to the
Reinvent Your Future 2010 Career Event in Detroit.
Special keynote speaker Stedman Graham, New York
Times best-selling author, will lecture on the subject of
identity and leadership development. Three breakout
workshops will discuss resume writing & social network-
ing, personal presentation and interview skills. Cost:
FREE. For more information, visit www.reinvent2010.com

CREATING "ENDLESS REFERRALS"

Wednesday, June 30, 8 a.m.- noon
Lawrence Tech University, Southfield
Motor City Connect presents Wall Street Journal and
BusinessWeek best-selling author Bob Burg as he
teaches you how to create "Endless Referrals." Topics
will include how to recession-proof your business,
attract loyal clients, increase visibility in a tough
marketplace and more. Ticket cost: $57. RSVP on
http://motorcityconnect.comiendlessreferrals.html

Aiii1111111boommosiiMill111111116‘emit

Branding Your Image...

A business card is one of the most
important first impressions we make in the
business world. Just like a strong hand-
shake, a powerful well-designed business
card represents who you are and what
your company stands for. Remember that
your business card does not replace your
resume, but is still a catalyst for strength-
ening your network and creating new
business.
Here are some tips for creating the
ultimate professional business card:

1) STAND OUT. Create a unique card

that won't blend into the stack of plain
white, black font card that has to be
sorted through every time someone
wants to find your name. Leave some-
one with a card that looks great, feels
greats, defines your business and won't
be shoved into the middle of the deck.

2) USE GOOD QUALITY
MATERIALS. Business cards are the

-

most cost-effective marketing tool in
today's market. Spend a few extra dol-
lars to have your cards printed on good
stock paper rather than printing them
at home so they don't bleed color or tear
too easily. Take advantage of great fonts,
color and layouts.

3) HAVE A CLEAR
MESSAGE. When

someone first looks
at your business
card, can they
immediately
tell what you
do? If not,
rethink your design.
Make sure your logo
has a connection

HIRE ME

to what your business does. Sometimes
being blunt is the way to go.

4) SIZE DOES MATTER. Despite

the creative instinct to design a bold
new image, standard wallets and
business card holders will not hold
anything but the standard 3.5- by 2-
inch card. Anything else will likely get
lost. Additionally, make sure the font
sizes are legible for your audi-
ence.

5) CONTACT
INFORMATION. Put as

much contact information as
you have on your business
card: phone, e-mail, fax, web-
site, etc. This is your way of
introducing yourself and main-
taining a future relationship.

MICHIGAN RESIDENT

• Current City: Novi
• Degree: Ph.D. higher/adult and
continuing education; minor in
anthropology
• Desired Field of Employment: Medical
Education
• Skills: teaching, program development,
research/academic writing, review of
articles, grant applications. Topics:
adverse childhood experiences such
as obesity, bullying, suicide ideation;
health disparities and patient satis-
faction; clinician-to-patient interac-
tion; communication among diverse
providers; adult students' learning/test
anxiety and underachievement
• Contact information:
iabramso@umich.edu , (248) 926-0695

The Southeastern Michigan Jewish AJIianceTM is not prescreen-
ing, recommending or endorsing any persons. This tool should be
used as a method of networking and sharing opportunities.

If you would like to submit any events, information or would like to be featured in our section, please contact Rachel Lachover at (248) 351-5156 or
rlachover@thejewishnews.com . JOIN US ON FACEBOOK; search our group name and fan page "SE MICHIGAN JEWISH ALLIANCE"

22

June 24 . 2010

