Danny Bonvissuto

1 month ago | nfocusmagazine.com | Danny Bonvissuto

Therese Winnington sees everything as an opportunity. When she moved to Nashville 13 years ago and didn’t know anyone, it was an opportunity to create a community. She didn’t know then that the city would become “my home, heart and soul.”She grew up with a strong mother — a realtor who didn’t believe in the word “no.” Though she initially resisted taking the same path, Therese saw a growing, changing city and wanted to be part of making it better.

1 month ago | nfocusmagazine.com | Danny Bonvissuto

Ivy Vick planned to follow in her father’s footsteps, a renowned engineer for Janis Joplin, Neil Young, and the Grateful Dead, into the music business. She spent her childhood working in his Nashville studio, Georgetown Masters, and later pursued a double degree in Business and Marketing with a Music Business emphasis at Belmont University. Tragically, shortly after her graduation, her father passed away suddenly, and the music business became intertwined with grief.

1 month ago | nfocusmagazine.com | Danny Bonvissuto

From a young age, Joni Miller dreamed of a future in fashion and design. When her father told her there was no money to be made in the fashion industry (this was in the early 80s), she pursued court stenography instead— a decision that ultimately led to a 23-year career as a commercial real estate paralegal with the prestigious law firm Bass Berry & Sims PLC. Over the years, commercial brokers often told her she belonged out in the field selling real estate, not behind a desk.

1 month ago | nashvillescene.com | Danny Bonvissuto

Date Night is a multipart road map for everyone who wants a nice evening out, but has no time to plan it. It’s for people who want to do more than just go to one restaurant and call it a night.

1 month ago | news.vumc.org | Danny Bonvissuto

Vanderbilt University Medical Center researchers, as part of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Autism and Developmental Disabilities Monitoring (ADDM) network, have reported an increase in the number of children in Tennessee and the U.S. with autism spectrum disorder (ASD).  The findings, published in the CDC’s Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report series on April 15, document that over 3% of children in the state (1 in 29; 3.4%) and nation (1 in 31; 3.2%) have autism.