The marketing industry is ever-evolving, and new trends are emerging daily. Many businesses and organizations find it confusing and exhausting to keep up, let alone stay ahead of the trends. As we enter 2019, remember these key trends that could impact your business' bottom line.

In the summer 2016, Brittany Gray became the founder and owner of beYOU Marketing, which specializes in social media strategies and consulting.

Elizabethtown College has found a successor to its outgoing president.

Michelle Gueci has been named the new president of the Greater Harrisburg Association of Realtors.

The Harrisburg Regional Chamber has named a local credit union leader as its board chair for 2019, while the chamber's economic development arm will be led by the chief executive of a community health center.

A York County woman who is well-known for her altruistic contributions to the community's cultural and educational landscape is joining forces with the York County Economic Alliance.

A recent story from CNN found that even though millennial women are working longer hours and earning more money than ever before, it hasn't translated into easing their housework.

Lower Allen Township-based LeTort Trust has appointed two Harrisburg-area business leaders to its board of directors.

Emily Schmidt realized early on the power of a good cuppa joe and an easy smile.

A well-known Cumberland County restaurateur is closing one of her two namesake restaurants at the end of the week to focus on the other.

Over the past few years, I have been observing a notable style of leadership that is fueled by the team, the collective good, the community. This new leader is particularly courageous. They challenge the status quo and are positive deviants in their fields. I call this bold approach to shepherding companies, communities, consumers and organizations “fearless leadership.”

At Arcona and Walden, it's women's business.

Jolene Pickens, chief culture officer for Hampden Township-based Wakeen Enterprise, is a certified CliftonStrengths coach in the midstate.

Let's say you're the CEO or president of your firm, and lately all you've been doing is smiling.