Slow Art Day
Phyl Terry's work experience includes serving as an Author at Never Search Alone, where they provide job seekers with a multi-step process to find the right job. Additionally, they founded and served as CEO of Collaborative Gain, a community of senior digital leaders who collaborate and promote innovation. They also have experience as an Advisor at the Harvard Business School Rock Center for Entrepreneurship, where they helped devise programs for entrepreneurs. Phyl Terry co-authored the book "Customers Included" and is currently on a speaking tour. They founded Slow Art Day and Reading Odyssey, Inc., a global nonprofit focused on lifelong learning. They also served as an Advisor at StellaService and Mind the Product, as well as serving on advisory boards at the University of Southern California. Additionally, Phyl Terry has experience as the CEO of Creative Good, where they developed a consulting methodology and oversaw numerous projects with leading companies.
Phyl Terry earned an A.B. in Political Science from Occidental College between 1984 and 1988. Later, they pursued an MBA in General Management from Harvard Business School, from 1996 to 1998.
This person is not in any teams
This person is not in any offices
Slow Art Day
Slow Art Day - April 12, 2014 - is the global all-volunteer event with a simple mission: help more people discover the joy of looking at and loving art. Why Slow? When people look slowly at a piece of art they make discoveries. The most important discovery they make is that they can see and experience art without an expert (or expertise). And that’s an exciting discovery. It unlocks passion and creativity and helps to create more art fans. At Slow Art Day, we like to say that we are in the business of making more art fans – by helping people discover their own ability to look at and love art. How Does It work? One day each year – April 12 in 2014 – people all over the world visit local museums and galleries to look at art slowly. Participants look at five works of art for 10 minutes each and then meet together over lunch to talk about their experience. That’s it. Simple by design, the goal is to focus on the art and the art of seeing. In fact, Slow Art Day works best when people look at the art on their own slowly and then meetup to discuss the experience (though some hosts decide to do the discussion right in the gallery).