The new wine language: a simpler concept | Madelyne Meyer | TEDxZurich

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  • Опубликовано: 2 апр 2019
  • The wine world can seem extremely exclusive, expensive, refined and almost elite. So Madelyne Meyer made it her mission to simplify wine communication. Wouldn’t it be easier and just a little bit more fun if we ordered a glass of wine that had a sweetness level of a HEINZ ketchup than ordering an off-dry wine? Swiss wine expert Meyer does not only want to simplify wine language, but also create a more light-hearted wine world. How she does it? Listen to her talk! Madelyne Meyer approaches people to wine in an unconventional way. With her website "Edvin." she conveys basic wine knowledge through videos and illustrations. Meyer started her wine journey in California, where she worked for 2 wineries. Subsequently the half Swiss half American moved to Bordeaux where she studied Wine Marketing and Management and interned for a wine merchant. Today she is the head of Marketing & Communication at Weinkellereien Aarau and passionately develops Edvin: A source for wine knowledge. Ignoring all wine rules. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx

Комментарии • 8

  • @ThaFunky
    @ThaFunky 4 года назад +5

    I love this talk!

  • @n45hch2
    @n45hch2 5 лет назад +5

    Very well done! U Stachubeeri si fein.

  • @wonyoungkoh309
    @wonyoungkoh309 2 года назад

    wow beautifully done!

  • @ahmedsacrani9035
    @ahmedsacrani9035 3 года назад +1

    Beautiful talk..

  • @Mamablip
    @Mamablip 3 года назад

    Great Job! We've been making wine accessible and fun and cultural for many years. You're on the spot! :-)

  • @JonWineandTravel
    @JonWineandTravel 3 года назад

    Congratulations!

  • @adultingwithkyleigh1399
    @adultingwithkyleigh1399 3 года назад +2

    I KNOW HER GO COUSIN GO

  • @Unclebach
    @Unclebach 3 года назад

    trust your waiter ! they are trying and the generalization that they are not, is well, fitting for a ted talk, I suppose.