A classical musician at heart, its no wonder Alicia Mentzer is so versatile. She sees Interior Design as another art form. The environments she has created as an Interior Designer have been dynamic and span a variety of sectors. Dive in with us on Alicia’s experience with Senior Living and get to know her as part of the One Line team.
Read moreLeaders Always Learning | Part II | Know Yourself First
A natural passion to grow, expand, and explore through a high energy level and a need for excitement constantly seeking bigger accomplishments. The priorities that shape my leadership experience are to be pioneering, energizing, and commanding. Not surprising, right? These areas and more details are great to know, but it is most important to understand your strengths and weaknesses to create a vision, build alignment, and champion execution with your team.
Read moreLeaders Always Learning | Part I | Perception + Intentionality
Leadership is ever-evolving and a fluid process. There is always room for growth, learning from other leaders and peers. We can even learn from those we are leading. As an example, co-founder Karrie Drinkhahn, dives into a ULI curriculum-based 8-month program to cultivate leadership development and engagement with other emerging industry professionals.
Read moreBlending Design with Motherhood & Making Career Changes - with Kathy Rice
A parenting life, a professional career and how that blends together. Kathy Rice, Senior Project Designer at One Line shares how a mother of 2 she has found her way through these two worlds, remained dedicated to both, and knew when it was time to make career changes. There are always ways to make a career work for you and your family. When you have a passion for what you do, you will find ways to adapt.
Read moreVisual Storytelling as a Way of Life - with Katy Fetrow - Part II
A story is told without words. Katy’s creative background teaches us the difference between interior design and set design. Time and space do not always act logically so I find it requires more of one’s intuition, asking how does it make one feel. Design for a theatrical production walks a fine line of what is visible and what is invisible. Good set design encourages the audience to fill in the blanks.
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