January Theme: Big Marketing for Small Business.
We have just released more tickets due to high demand, so do book quickly if you would like to come to avoid disappointment.
Running a small business is tough – especially weathering the multiple storms the last few years have thrown at us. That’s why we’re launching a series of free events for small businesses to network, share experiences, have a drink and learn something new.
Each event will invite speakers to explore a different theme key for small businesses to master in order to succeed in a competitive market place, as well as providing a relaxed opportunity to meet other local businesses facing similar challenges.
Anyone running a small business in Bexhill, Hastings & St Leonard’s is welcome.
Panel
Catherine Hills, Brass Bee Marketing
Brass Bee Marketing is an award-winning marketing agency based in Hastings, East Sussex. Founded in 2019, they offer a comprehensive range of services, helping businesses get clarity on their digital marketing strategies, grow their social media profiles, and increase their online sales. In addition to offering tailor-made solutions to their clients, they also run workshops and have trained over 100 business owners.
Cassandra Ash, Head of Marketing at De La Warr Pavilion
At the De La Warr Pavilion, Cassandra oversees the development and execution of marketing strategies to engage audiences and support the organisation’s objectives. With a background in digital marketing, content creation, and communications, having worked previously at the Quentin Blake Centre for Illustration, and online retailer SockShop. She is passionate about creating accessible and engaging marketing that resonates with diverse audiences.
Caroline Kent, Scribble and Daub
Previously a curator of contemporary art, Caroline founded Scribble & Daub in 2012 and has since created illustrations for leading international luxury fashion, beauty and lifestyle brands, and collaborated on collections with two of Britain’s most famous and beautiful gardens, Charleston House and Great Dixter. Her own garden and wild flower meadow at her cottage in the East Sussex countryside was featured in the pages of the New York Times.