Do you know Paul Roetzer? If you’re into AI, you should.
Roetzer is the founder and CEO of the Marketing AI Institute, co-host of the very popular podcast “The AI Show,” author of Marketing Artificial Intelligence, and creator of the Marketing AI Conference, commonly referred to as MAICON.
And while all the educational resources listed above are well worth your time, it’s MAICON that’s coming up soon and for which tickets are quickly disappearing. Just a couple of weeks away, MAICON will take place from September 10-12 at the Huntington Convention Center in Cleveland, Ohio. Which, for the record, is just around the corner from the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, the International Women's Air & Space Museum, and Cleveland Browns Stadium.
Simply the fact that Colorado AI News doesn’t often promote AI events happening outside the Centennial State should tell you something. (Yes, this is a big one.)
Along with all his achievements in the marketing and AI arena, it’s important to note that Roetzer (pronounced “Rayt-zor”) goes well outside the lines of the typical marketing AI speaker, writer, or thinker. In fact, his weekly podcast used to be known as the “Marketing AI Show,” but that implies a narrower scope than the broad business strategy landscape that he and his co-host, Mike Kaput, typically cover. Earlier this year, they renamed it “The AI Show,” and it happens to be an incredibly informative and entertaining podcast. It’s a good bet that MAICON will be the same.
There will be more than 55 speakers at MAICON, and a look at their diverse bios is a clue that there are two tracks to the breakout sessions, Applied AI and Strategic AI.
To that point, of special interest to many will be the option of selecting one of three, three-hour workshops on Tuesday the 10th. Roetzer is running “The Strategic AI Leader,” which is recommended for directors and above. Kaput is leading “Applied AI for Marketers,” recommended for practitioners, and Jim Sterne is leading “Integrating Generative AI Into Your Organization.”
As we post this, tickets are still available, but it's suggested that interested parties act quickly.
