Marlene Goldman

3 days ago | themeetingmagazines.com | Marlene Goldman

As marketing manager for SCOR Global Life Americas, Amy Cascone assembles 50 top decision makers for the company’s client advisory board meeting, which takes place every other year at The Broadmoor in Colorado Springs, CO. Attendees come to brainstorm, but also to immerse themselves in a VIP experience replete with wining, dining and white-glove service throughout the resort, which, according to Cascone, is one of the main reasons the she has the resort etched permanently on her calendar.

1 month ago | themeetingmagazines.com | Marlene Goldman

Faced with rising attendee expectations and increased competition for attention, planning an over-the-top meeting requires a combination of creativity, strategic thinking and bold ideas. Planners focus on integrating “wow factor” appeal, which can range from immersive learning zones to keynote stages with rock concert-level production to parties with drones and light shows. Some of these over-the-top elements are becoming strategic tools for engagement, brand storytelling and member retention.

2 months ago | globaltravelerusa.com | Marlene Goldman

Known as the Island of Gods, Bali boasts more than 20,000 temples; two active volcanoes; some 2,000 species of fish and other sea life; a thriving arts scene; and an abundance of spa and wellness resorts. Its distinct religion, culture and natural setting have drawn travelers from around the globe for decades, many seeking a slice of serenity. Today Bali draws everyone from backpackers to business travelers and digital nomads to celebrities.

Mar 21, 2025 | sfgate.com | Marlene Goldman

Now at the age of 68, he’s the president of the senior club that meets regularly at the Tilden Park Golf Course in Berkeley. Though the exercise isn’t particularly strenuous, Pratt said walking the course adds up to about seven or eight miles. The good news for golfers like Pratt is a recent study showed a potential correlation between older adults hitting the fairways at least once a month and longevity.

Mar 21, 2025 | sfgate.com | Marlene Goldman

“Breathing in is easy, but as we age, we lose the ability to exhale because of the loss of upward motion of the diaphragm,” he said. “This is caused by a loss of lung elasticity, weakening of respiratory muscles and inflexibility of the rib cage.