Suggestions
Danielle Edberg
Marketing at CrossnoKaye
Danielle Edberg (she/her)
Danielle Edberg is a marketing and strategy leader with over 15 years of experience driving go-to-market initiatives for startups and SaaS companies.1 She currently works as a Marketing Manager at CrossnoKaye, a company that provides digital marketing services.1
Some key facts about Danielle Edberg:
- She has a Bachelor's degree from UC Santa Barbara1
- Danielle has held various marketing and business development roles at startups and tech companies over the past 13+ years
- Her LinkedIn profile URL is linkedin.com/in/danielleedberg1
- She is active on social media platforms like LinkedIn, Twitter, and Facebook
Danielle Edberg is an experienced marketing professional with a track record of success in the startup and SaaS space. Her skills and experience make her well-suited for her current role at CrossnoKaye.
Highlights
🎉 Big News! 🎉
As my close friends know, I took my time finding the right opportunity, and I'm thrilled to announce that I've joined the incredible team at CrossnoKaye!
🌿 I'll be building a marketing strategy that elevates our brand and enables industrial cold storage facilities for food and beverage to operate more efficiently and reliably.
⭐ I’m stoked to work with Bryan, Jesse (along with a familiar face, Jarryd) and the rad team they’ve built on values, vision and culture.
Jon, thanks for your patience and encouragement in persuading me to come onboard; I’m excited to work with you! (Special shout out to Heidi for the intro.)
👏 I want and especially acknowledge (Kat), Angela, Nancy, Caroline, Jessie, Jasmine, Michael, Matias, Heather, Katie, Karen, Dana, Heather, Jana, Harry, Ryan, Kellie, Erica, Jessica and Paige who spent countless hours listening, brainstorming and encouraging me to carry on– I wouldn’t have made it here with you!
Thank you to everyone else (far too many to name) who reached out, helped me brainstorm, or just listened.
🥂 Cheers to a new challenge!
Is our approach to expanded housing in the US working?
Francesca Mari's piece in the The New York Times shines a light on building in Sweden.
"But the most remarkable difference between the United States and Sweden is regulatory. Building codes in the U.S. try to make buildings safe by prescribing exactly what materials must be used and how (a prescriptive code). In Sweden, the government does this by setting goals and letting builders come up with a way to achieve them (a performance code)."
The potential power of modular construction has always intrigued me since I first learned about it (thanks Nancy Novak).
Through a tour of M.C. Dean, Inc. years ago, I got to personally see the innovative and beautifully creative approach their team has created with Modular Mission Critical.
Amy Marks has tirelessly and passionately campaigned to educate the industry on prefab for many years.
Although many of us know the story and downfall of Katerra, I hope we can take some inspiration from Sweden.
