The feeling of losing my Aunt Dolly is beyond what feels right to share. Our most sacred moments were private and they’ll stay there behind the stage, beneath the glamour & between our hearts.
What I KNOW is Dolly would want me to feel it, write a song about it, and then continue on and be strong. I have an angel by my side. I always have. One of our last conversations was about music and metamorphosis. 🦋
I will always love her and want to make her proud. My heart breaks for the world, her family and friends who will miss her deeply. We’re in this loss together and we will see her in all of the most beautiful things. 💖 @dollyparton
What a cutie @imax screening in Los Angeles for The Lifetimes Movie: Live From Paris and it was so special getting to dance again with my KatyCats!!
Turn the theater into Klub143 next week!! Please don’t be afraid to get up, dance, and make it a party!! It’s the best way to enjoy this one 🧡♾️
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September 2: on IMAX for ONE NIGHT ONLY
September 3 and 5: everywhere else
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$5300 in $100s please. That's what we said at the bank this morning.
See, whenever you have a free IRL event, you tend to get a lot of no-shows. Plenty of people sign up and RSVP, but ultimately far fewer show up.
This isn't a big deal if you have unlimited space and anyone can just show, but if you want to have an event at a small venue, and you can only host, say, 80 people, you need to have a sense of how many are coming. That's why you require signup, that's why you require RSVPs.
But still, many don't show. We've run into this with our own free events over the years. You "sell out" of space, but you end up with 15 extra seats because people don't show. Those seats could have been filled with people who really wanted to be there. We could charge, which might help, but we really want this to be a free event.
So what to do? How can we find a way to bridge the gap between who says they'll show, and who will really show? How do we shrink the delta?
We're trying something tomorrow.
Tomorrow we have a Breakfast with Basecamp IRL event in Chicago. It's entirely free. As long as you show up. 53 registered.
When you register you're charged $100. And if you show up, you get a crisp $100 bill at the door. So you're made whole, it's entirely free. If you don't show, you forfeit your $100. It costs you money not to be there. A little incentive.
This isn't a new idea. Some restaurants have been charging for reservations, essentially asking you put down a deposit which can be applied to the meal if you show. If not, you lose the deposit.
So we're doing the same thing, except for a free event, and rather than apply the deposit to the meal or ticket price (which we don't have), we just literally hand you back the cost of admission, with a smile.
I'm really curious to see if it works. I'll comment back with the no-show rate and compare it to our last event where we didn't do this at all.
Just wrapped one of the most ambitious Product Days in my time at @Ford. We worked on the future of …. Super Duty. Explorer. Raptor. Our next-gen Universal EV portfolio. The Ford digital experience.
I've never seen a product plan like the one baking in Ford’s oven right now. And this is just the start.
#Ford #NoBoringProducts
Racing isn't just about winning… it also helps improve our products. Here's a look at how our team uses the racetrack as an important testing environment, pushing vehicles to their limits in order to make our V8 engines more durable & reliable for Mustang & F-150 customers. https://t.co/i0gtB8i2YX