Visual Eyes

S2 Ep 07 - Empowering Nonprofits Through Photography: Amplifying Impact and Visibility with Rachel Sherman of TSS Photography

• Visuals by Momo

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Discover how TSS Photography is revolutionizing the way nonprofits in South Florida tell their stories through the lens of a camera. In our latest episode of Visualize, we're joined by Rachel Sherman, who shares the dynamic strategies her franchise employs to amplify nonprofit causes. From the magic of capturing priceless event moments with facial recognition technology to the clever use of branded photos for social media engagement, Rachel reveals how photography can serve as a powerful marketing ally. Find out how these collaborations not only save on costs for nonprofits but also boost their visibility and impact in the community.

As we journey through the importance of supporting local nonprofits, including the likes of Children's Harbor and Ark Broward, Rachel and I discuss how contributions beyond money—such as time and professional expertise—can fuel positive change. Uncover the vital role smaller, grassroots organizations play and the unique challenges they face in gaining recognition. We'll also delve into the art of being present, allowing memories to be preserved by professionals, freeing attendees to fully engage with meaningful events. Join us for an insightful conversation on the transformative power of collaboration in community support, and learn how you too can make a difference.


 🌐 TSS Photography South Florida – Visit Website
📧 Contact Rachel Sherman – Rachel@TSS.Photography
📞 Phone:  (954) 649-3032
🔎 Google "Youth Sports or Event Photography South Florida" to find them!


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Special Thanks to Stacy Daugherty for the beautiful wall artwork in the background. Socials: @artographybystacy

Chris Baker:

Welcome to Visual Eyes, the podcast where collaboration fuels change. I'm your host, Chris Baker, and each week we'll explore incredible connections between nonprofits, businesses and the community. This is a space where we highlight inspiring partnerships, uncover strategies for creating meaningful impact and share stories that show how working together can make all the difference. Whether you're a nonprofit leader, a business owner or someone just passionate about building connections, this podcast is for you. Welcome back to Visual Eyes, where we talk about collaboration for helping nonprofits succeed, and so today we have Rachel Sherman from TSS Photography here in Fort Lauderdale, because I know there's multiple branches.

Rachel Sherman:

We're a franchise, so we have the South Florida area.

Chris Baker:

So you have the South Florida area. So, rachel, tell us a little bit about you and your company.

Rachel Sherman:

So we are TSS Photography, locally owned and operated, the entire South Florida area and we service volume photography. So we do anything from youth sports schools, special events, corporate headshots, anything with volume.

Chris Baker:

So when you say volume like, is there a? Certain number you're looking for Like what's an ideal.

Rachel Sherman:

Really we say anything from I don't know 30 people to 30,000 people. We've done huge events that have 20, 30,000 people. We could do a small league or a small preschool or daycare that has 30, 35 students Awesome. We're just not your individual photographer. You know we're not. We don't really do any individually single family appointment only type things. So we're doing anything that's a large volume. We used to be just volume photography, we would just be schools and sports, but during and after COVID we expanded into the events, the corporate headshots, the parties, anything that, because there was no school in sports during a certain time. We had to think outside the box and realized we've been missing out on a lot of stuff over while we weren't doing that. So we were able to expand our footprint and, in case, grow our business.

Chris Baker:

One of the spaces and the reason that you're actually on the show is because you've actually been working with a lot of nonprofits, working at a lot of events. Tell us a little bit more about that.

Rachel Sherman:

So our event photography is unique in where we go to an event and everyone gets to benefit. The host who hires us gets a full link of all the images afterwards. That's the first benefit. Second benefit is you could custom brand it with a banner. So if there's a picture sponsor or a company that they want to have in the spotlight, or the name of the organization, just any of the nonprofits if they want, just their logo, the name of their event, that's branded on all the pictures that are sent to the participants through facial recognition during the actual event.

Rachel Sherman:

So it works as almost like a party favor to the attendees and the bonus is the host also gets a copy of all the images. And they get a copy of the images with and without the picture banner so they're able to use them for publications and everything so, but the people at the event they get it with the banner, so it's all branded correct and they get it instantaneously correct.

Chris Baker:

Yeah, and then the non-profit or the event person's holding the event actually gets both sides okay, cool very cool. What motivates you to help and assist nonprofits?

Rachel Sherman:

The whole thing with nonprofits with a lot of companies, but especially with nonprofits is to spread the word. Okay, you don't know this nonprofit exists, or I've never heard of this one, or you need to spread the word. And that's what helps, being that you're able to brand the photos. They are sent directly to the participants. And what do people do when they get a picture? They upload them to social media. So when they upload them to social media, all of a sudden they're like hey look, we're at this event for XYZ nonprofit, come and join us next time or donate money, or this is a great cause, or whatever it might be. People love to post online. Socials are advertising, and so, again, non-profits getting free publicity in a way, because their attendees, who already are paying and contributing and everything to show up to this event, are now also advertising this event.

Chris Baker:

So it's a win-win for everybody really yeah, so one of the some are the examples and highlights of some of the events that you've worked with specifically for nonprofits and how they've benefited from working with TSS.

Rachel Sherman:

I think just because with a lot of nonprofits they need pictures to when the event is yearly, they need them to advertise their event coming up.

Chris Baker:

Oh yeah.

Rachel Sherman:

So it's a good way to say, oh, this is it from last year. Most of our I'd say more than half of our event photography is repeat customers, so they call us for their holiday party. Every year. They have a certain you know boat parade that they do every year. They have a Christmas party every year. They have their big gala every year. We work with a lot of different nonprofits that are able to continuously book us at the beginning of the year. Okay, we have our six events. We do. Let's get those all on the on the calendar.

Rachel Sherman:

Right away so it's a, it's a benefit to them, as they're not going out and hiring a photographer. They're not then hiring a PR to come in someone to do PR they're not hiring, you know and sometimes they're able to get a sponsor to offset the cost totally. We do offer a discount to nonprofits, which is obviously a benefit. That's our donation, so to speak, for the event, and then sometimes, if they have a specific sponsor or a specific company that wants to be their photography sponsor, they also could get their logo on the advertisement and then it doesn't cost the nonprofit anything. They could actually, and saving the nonprofit. The expense of photography is huge. I mean, they do have it in their budget. They do have. Everyone has a photography budget or an advertising budget. But if they're able to get a sponsor to want to be a sponsor for the photo, a photo sponsor, then it allows them to save that money and allocate those funds somewhere else, right?

Chris Baker:

It allows them to do more good wherever else it needs to happen. So that's actually why we created this podcast, because we really wanted to showcase businesses are working with the nonprofit space, give the nonprofits an opportunity to see how they can collaborate with the for profit community. A lot of the times the nonprofits just talk to the other nonprofits and it's like what can we do as for-profits to get them the knowledge, the education that they need so that they can thrive, they can grow and they can do more things? Sometimes it's an introduction to another nonprofit, but sometimes it's an introduction to another company that could be in your case taking the photos getting them the marketing material for next year's event, so that's very helpful.

Rachel Sherman:

And it's also. It helps everyone grow. It helps the nonprofits meet people that aren't in the nonprofit sector and it helps the attendees. They can be or cannot be in the nonprofit sector and they might need photography for an event elsewhere. It's all about publicity. It's all about word of mouth. That's how we grow. I mean we do some advertising very little. We really grow by word of mouth, and I think you guys do too. I mean, everything is a lot of word of mouth.

Chris Baker:

It's definitely one thing that it does take time for word of mouth, because you have to build trust, you have to show the value. But once you're there, a whole new level and it's like okay, now they're talking like hey, did you hear about visuals by momo and what the video they created for us? And then it grows like hey, did you hear about tss photography and what they did at our event?

Rachel Sherman:

oh, I use them or I was at a party that you were at last week, or you know, so that's especially. It does so sort of with our schools and youth sports, but more with advanced schools and sports and when a principal or a director of a league goes to a different one. Yes, maybe that helps somewhat, but really with the events. That's where people who go to networking events go to non-profit fundraising events go to not just one no, they go to multiple.

Chris Baker:

Yeah, they see you over and over again and they see different things. It does make a huge difference, yeah and it's also's also for another.

Rachel Sherman:

Benefit for the nonprofits is a lot of times when you have an event, a gala, something to that effect, is you want? To give party favors and you kind of do it in lieu of a party favor or just give something else cheaper, because you're getting a picture already. You could do a step and repeat. If they have a step and repeat, sometimes they'll make a balloon sculpture, sometimes they'll have a grand entrance.

Rachel Sherman:

So, you could do multiple photographers, however many, depending on how many people are at your event really depends on how many photographers you need, because if you want someone stationary at the front for the entrance to take a photo of every single person or couple coming in, you still need someone inside taking the actual event, right?

Chris Baker:

So how many people do you have on your staff?

Rachel Sherman:

We have about 40 freelancers that work with us. Some work more than others. We're pretty seasonal. Okay, we try to keep you with people you know, like we have on our event staff that work strictly just for events. We probably have four that are dedicated directly to events.

Chris Baker:

Okay, and then does that include all of your staff that are in the office?

Rachel Sherman:

Oh, no, we have six full-time people too.

Chris Baker:

Okay.

Rachel Sherman:

Yeah, so we have six full-time customer service and data entry and accounting and all that good stuff.

Chris Baker:

All the good departments and everything that needs to happen and the sales.

Rachel Sherman:

But you know we have people who go and do networking events just for us. Oh, so you know I can't do it all. We belong to multiple chambers. Yeah, we attend a lot of nonprofits. We do a lot of ribbon cuttings. We do a lot of non-profits. We did a lot of ribbon cuttings. We do a lot of stuff in the community, because you do stuff with people you know, like and trust, so you have to be out in the community and people have to see you.

Chris Baker:

Well, I'm one person, so I can't be at every event, and neither can you I, I literally try, and they're like oh, I'm so glad to see you at the last event. I'm like I don't think I was there but thank you because now I? I was visible but not there, like uh, so sometimes that's a bonus, but yeah um, you can only do so much.

Chris Baker:

Like you can't be everywhere, and that's one thing that I'm trying to expand in my own business is all right. I need to add other people that can talk about visuals by momo. It takes a special person.

Rachel Sherman:

It does it really does. I mean, we have six full-time people and you know 40, 50 freelancers and I have one that likes loves to do it, but she's great, so I'm happy with that. So I mean we pretty much work on vero beach to the keys and then over into fort myers and naples area. So pretty much our office is in fort lauderdale. So anything our office in north I try to go to. Anything our office in south she tries to go to. So Anything our office in South she tries to go to Perfect.

Rachel Sherman:

So if one of us is out of town, yes, obviously the other one could go, but it kind of takes the pressure off of one person going to everything. Oh, 100%.

Chris Baker:

I tried to get Momo to do some networking. You can't see him behind the camera but he's like no.

Rachel Sherman:

Not going to happen.

Chris Baker:

He calls into the other people at my office that have been like uh-uh, that's not gonna happen I did get him to go to uh npi for a little while I think it was about eight months but um, that was a little challenging for him, like it was just like.

Rachel Sherman:

No, this isn't my space there's a million different networking groups out there and they all have their pluses and minuses, so you just have to find one that gels with what you do.

Chris Baker:

Yeah, and that's the most important thing, it sounds like the chamber is a really good resource for you. Chambers are really good for us.

Rachel Sherman:

We belong to 12 chambers, 12?.

Chris Baker:

We do 12. Wow.

Rachel Sherman:

You can't. I mean we have our favorites. I mean obviously we all have our favorites with things, but I try to get to all of them at least once. But then we have some that we go to monthly all the time.

Chris Baker:

Yeah.

Rachel Sherman:

So it just depends on who gives back, who supports you.

Chris Baker:

There has to be a return on investment, and I think that has to do with anything. Like you know, even for nonprofits, it's like what am I getting? How is this going to help me benefit in the future? Is this going to be something that's capacity building? Is this going to help me build in the future? Is this going to be something that's capacity building? Is this going to help me build out more resources? What is what is going to happen? So I think it's very valuable to take that consideration. Like, all right, if I'm spending six hours a month at this chamber, right, because I want to try to be a part of it and, you know, be there Now is it worth my time to stay there?

Rachel Sherman:

So, yeah, I mean I'd say out of the 12, I'd say we have five that people call us all week, oh, so-and-so, in this chamber told me to call you, or they referred you. Those people are where we put our time first. We'll still go to all of them, but that's where we concentrate our time because that's where we're getting our return on investment.

Chris Baker:

Right, yeah, then it makes a lot of sense. So one of the next kind of topics I wanted to talk about is, specifically, how do you balance the business goals with the mission-driven goals of the nonprofits in the collaboration space.

Rachel Sherman:

We want to help everybody. I mean everyone like you go and you hear their cause and you're like, how can we help them? And you can't. You can't't help everyone, but you could help some people financially, some people with your services, some people with advertising, some people with word of mouth and talking about them, making people aware sometimes it's strategy.

Chris Baker:

I know I've sat down and just talked with like different non-profits of like hey, have you thought about doing this? And it was like the spark that changed their whole direction of like, oh, I didn't think about that. Let me see if I can get the board on board and then make some, you know, different changes or different ideas happen, um, but I think that is really important to you know, offer it in different ways. Sometimes it's not money right.

Rachel Sherman:

It can be in service, you can volunteer, you could run a table at one of their um, like a, a networking event that they might host or a job seeking event that they might host, or donate uh giveaways to a holiday party or I mean there's all. There's so many things you can do. A lot of time. It's time donate.

Chris Baker:

Time is huge it is because I mean a lot of non-profits one, maybe two full-time people and then the rest are volunteers. So they're running on people's time by that volunteer time and they can't do it all, Just like we were just talking about we can't be in every space, and so they can't be in every space, but that visibility is so huge. So, anything that we can do to assist in small little increments.

Rachel Sherman:

I've been involved with quite a few different nonprofits on all different kinds of levels and, like some, we do a fundraiser at our office. So we'll match donations. When we're out, we'll collect and we'll match donations and we can send a check every month. That's, for instance, one of them For a different nonprofit. It was for older kids getting into a workforce that had disabilities, so we were able to help run interviews, mock interviews, to help train. You could volunteer, you could help in anything. You just have to be willing to give. And it doesn't always mean money, it doesn't always even mean services, it means time.

Chris Baker:

What are some of the one of some of your favorite nonprofits that you've had the opportunity to work with?

Rachel Sherman:

We do a lot with Children's Harbor. That's who we actually ask for donations and we match donations that go to Children's Harbor. So we do it on a monthly basis to all of our sports and school leagues. So there's a line on our order form that asks them if they'd like to donate to Children's Harbor. And so many times we're out on the field and people will say, well, what's that? And then we have a little placard that explains what Children's Harbor is. But we always go on and say it's a local organization right in your own backyard that helps the children, and they're like, wow, you know, that's great, I never heard of them. Sometimes they ask for information that they would like to volunteer. So it just it's not. It's getting the word out there. I've worked with Ark Broward yeah, so that's where we would do mock interviews for the students trying to get jobs. It's a great, great board that I used to be on.

Chris Baker:

So you used to be on their board I was on their business advisory council. Okay.

Rachel Sherman:

So I did that for a while. We also do some stuff with the Alzheimer's. We do some of their events.

Chris Baker:

Okay.

Rachel Sherman:

Their gala every year, and then a ton of stuff with the chambers that host other events we've done. We've also done um, an event for, uh, children trafficking an event that was to raise money against the trafficking of children and bring awareness to it. I mean, we do I can't think of them all Because they're like one-offs here and there, but we continuously work with Children's Harbor all the time. We do the Alzheimer's Gala every year. We do some 5Ks that do a lot of raising money with 5Ks. I can't quite think of the names of the different ones we've done, just offhand, but there are so many different kinds of events that happen and a lot of them sometimes are done through the chambers. Oh, rainbows of Tomorrow, we've done. Or, rainbows for Tomorrow Rainbows something like that.

Rachel Sherman:

Yeah, I think it's Rainbow for Tomorrow we did an event of theirs and I didn't even know what that was until I was part of the Coral Springs Chamber, and they, like I, didn't even know what that was until I was part of the Coral Springs Chamber and they were part of the Coral. Springs Chamber and I'm like oh you know it works. It's just and that's what you get from attending chamber meetings is meeting all these people that you can help and you can connect with.

Chris Baker:

It's all the connections, yeah.

Rachel Sherman:

There's the foster care system, the SOS Village that's over in Coconut Creek. I mean I never realized how many nonprofits there were. I mean I wasn't really doing that, we were doing school pictures and events and then once you start getting it, you're like wow, there's really a lot of good nonprofits out there that need help, need money, need to need awareness.

Chris Baker:

Yeah, they do. They need the visibility and I can definitely attest like I've had conversations with people. I'm like you know how many non-profits do you know? And they're like I'm getting no, none um, one or two. And when I hear none, that makes me cry because it's like there's a visibility issue, like what is happening. And if they know one, one or two, it's more likely the bigger ones you know, like Alzheimer's Association, maybe they've done something like American Breast Cancer.

Chris Baker:

American Breast Cancer or American Cancer Society or United Way, like. Those ones are the big and they do have a marketing team inside there, so they actually give a little bit more visibility than a lot of the smaller ones like the grassroots um small non-profits running on one, two people. They're they're they're having the more challenge of getting their message out there, but sometimes that they are the ones that are making a massive impact in the local community and that's really important because it's our backyard. Like how do we help them?

Rachel Sherman:

so that was one thing that I've learned really quickly after working with non-profits is to me there's like they're all good but there's two different kinds. You have kind of like the locally owned and operated anything that's in your area.

Rachel Sherman:

You got children's harbor in your backyard right you know you, you have local things, or you have the big ones, but the big ones they all need us, but they don't need us as much as the little ones need us. The little ones need to be grown and get more, get bigger and be able to do more for people. I mean, you work a ton in the non-profit area, but I just mentioned some that you may have not known yeah, there was a few that, so 100.

Chris Baker:

I'm still learning. You're huge in that area, right?

Rachel Sherman:

so from someone that's not huge in that area, it's a huge, huge learning curve.

Chris Baker:

I mean, we've done work for over 35 different nonprofits in the last two years and that's amazing, but I would probably say most of anybody in the community can't even name 35 different nonprofits, but yeah, there's hundreds and thousands more in our own backyard I want to get introduced to.

Chris Baker:

I want to try to see what I can do to help or at least push them in the right direction. Maybe it's grant funding, maybe it's a business plan, maybe it's, you know, getting more publicity with, like, photography at their event. Whatever it is, I want to be that resource and that connector that can go. I have a solution for you, and that's one of the reasons that we started this podcast. It's like let's talk about solutions, let's figure out ways that they can collaborate and that they can grow right.

Rachel Sherman:

So and it's hard when you try to put them all together because they I would assume they would each be like if you had an event for all nonprofits. So then there's a hundred dollars to go around. Who's poaching for that hundred dollars? They all feel like they're in competition with each other instead of supporting each other and building them up.

Chris Baker:

Sometimes that happens, but sometimes it's what I've noticed at some all nonprofit events. It's just a place to go and see what other people are doing. It's not about trying to raise money, and that one I really love, because it's more like, okay, let's connection build, because maybe it's not about the money but maybe it's something that they can offer, that's a part of a program, or maybe it's not something that they offer and they are a bigger nonprofit and you're a smaller one that they offer and they are a bigger non-profit and you're a smaller one, but you offer such a niche pillar for the community that they can add it on as an extra resource and they can collaborate and share some of that grant money.

Chris Baker:

there's a lot of different ways that things can happen, but sometimes they just need that door opened because, absolutely. You know, we all get stuck in our little world. It's like we gotta, we gotta do what we do, what we know, and we keep going and we keep going. But that's like okay, take a breath, think outside, and then you know or ask for help because, honestly, sometimes that is just the best way we can do. It is go like rachel, what can I do? Like, what resources do?

Rachel Sherman:

you have. What am I missing? I feel like I should be doing one more thing correct like before, when we did only sports and schools. It didn't make sense and we had COVID and we couldn't do that. We had to do something else, so we had to look outside the box.

Chris Baker:

And I think that's one of the benefits that a lot of nonprofits can look at as well, because once they do, maybe it is a connection with United Way and they're having a whole different pool of resources that are now coming into your door.

Rachel Sherman:

And a lot of stuff like United Way. We do a lot of their stuff too, and they have different branches. So not only are you helping one, then they say, oh, you used us, we'll use you at the other branch. So now we're at two or three different branches of United Way. So stuff that has the next level up. Some of those bigger platforms have multiple locations. So you're not just helping one, you're helping many.

Chris Baker:

Right, yeah, it's very true. So the next one I really wanted to ask was what do you think your franchise of TSS photography is going to leave like a legacy for helping in the nonprofit space?

Rachel Sherman:

Because now what you're doing, Just making it so you don't forget this event happened.

Rachel Sherman:

You make it to make sure that if you had a job training event or if you had a gala, that everyone donated $5 at the door and that event was able to raise money for X, Y or Z, whatever they were raising money for Holiday toy drives, where you're able to support kids of foster care or or anyone who doesn't have the parents, in order to help, or, like um the rainbows of tomorrow, where they're the children are victims of um a big event, something that happened to one of their parents or their loved one. They're're not, it wasn't them specifically, but it happened to their family member. So there's so many different. You want them to remember everyone that's doing good for them and through pictures, through documentation, it's. You remember? Oh, we were at this event where a clown painted my face and there's a picture of it.

Rachel Sherman:

Oh, what event was it? Oh, it says it on the bottom with the logos on it. It's when we were at X, y or Z event. They had a petting zoo. Look, we had a. We pet this animal. We got to play with these dogs or whatever it is. You know it's. Someone has a carnival Kids. Some of those kids don't get to go to carnivals and do stuff like that.

Rachel Sherman:

You know, some of the general public. There's a carnival on the corner in some parking lot. Their parents would take them. Well, the kids that live not with their parents don't have that opportunity. So if you get to capture the images of that and the kids or the foster parents or the association or the nonprofit that they're involved with have these pictures enjoying themselves, it allows them to remember.

Chris Baker:

It's a visual image it's yeah, it's capturing the memories, and that's even one of the things that we try to do here at visuals by momo is remind people, take out your phone, even if that's it, capture something and then keep it, because you never know when it's going to be needed, because absolutely five, ten years from now. Oh my gosh, my non-profits at this space. I need to create a documentary those pictures from tss photography, those clips that visuals by mo captured absolutely we still have them.

Rachel Sherman:

Let's put them into making something that's going to be more impactful, more visibility and that's another thing like one of the benefits of having tss at your event and doing your pictures is that you're not on your personal phone so many times you see these parents or whoever not necessarily they're on their phone and not paying attention. They're not present.

Rachel Sherman:

Correct the pictures of you interacting with this animal, this person, this corporate person, a photo booth, whatever it might be and we have you in the image enjoying yourself, not you taking the pictures and on your phone and not paying attention to what's going on.

Chris Baker:

I noticed when I actually pick up my phone and I'm like recording, especially if it's longer than a minute, so I'm like literally recording it. I literally lose everything and like I can go back to the video and re-watch it because I've captured it, but in the moment I'm not present. I'm literally focused on holding the phone or I'm focused on making sure I'm in the right angle and I'm just like I'm not there and it. You know, that's one of the things that I definitely agree with you 100%, like let other people go and capture it, because that gives you Time to be at your event right.

Rachel Sherman:

One of my girlfriends a while ago said to me slow down and enjoy where you are. She goes. We were, we were literally driving down the street, but I was talking about what we were doing next. And she's like enjoy what we're doing. She, you're worried about tomorrow. Enjoy where you are, be present. And I'm like, oh, good point, you know, because I, I'm I'm a planner, so I'm always me too looking to see what's next.

Rachel Sherman:

Oh, tomorrow I have to do this. So on this weekend I have this or at this event coming up, but she's like you got to be present. You're, you're missing the the action of what's going on around you because you're too worried about what tomorrow is true, and that's what we're trying to get these people who are attending these events at non, especially at non-profits, where it's for a cause. You're not just going to Susie's birthday party, you're going to an event that's a cause to bring awareness to this nonprofit that is raising money to help X, y or Z 100%.

Chris Baker:

I would like to end with thanking you so much for coming on the episode, but I want to make sure that the audience knows how to get in touch with you. So how do they contact TSS Photography?

Rachel Sherman:

Best thing to do is to email, and my email address is rachel r-a-c-h-e-l at tss dot photography so it's dot photography, right.

Chris Baker:

There is no dot com, dot org or dot net.

Rachel Sherman:

It's just rachel@tss. photography yeah, I definitely.

Chris Baker:

I missed that one one day, so I was like it bounces back.

Rachel Sherman:

make sure it didn't actually add dot photography Right. And your phone number 954-649-3032 is my cell phone and that's the best way to get a hold of me because I'm out on the road a lot, so you could text or email 954-649-3032.

Chris Baker:

And if you want to see any of the services that you offer, you can head to the website which is also.

Rachel Sherman:

It's tssphotography. com/ SFLA for South Florida. You say it one more time tssphotography. com/S FLA for South Florida.

Chris Baker:

So make sure that one does have thecom when you're on the website, but not the email.

Rachel Sherman:

You could also just Google U Sports or event photography, south florida, and we'll pop up, yeah you definitely talk, uh, you pop up really quickly.

Chris Baker:

So, yeah, that's awesome. So again, thank you so much for being on the show today um, we look forward to having you again anytime.

Chris Baker:

Thank you so much. All right, thank you for joining me on this episode of Visual Eyes. We hope that the inspiration and practical insights can help you foster stronger connections and meaningful change. Don't forget to subscribe, share the episode and leave us a review. To learn more about Visuals by Momo and how we support collaboration and storytelling, visit visualsbymomo. com. A huge thank you to everyone out there listening. Until next time, remember, collaboration fuels change and your connections can inspire the world.