Alexander Carde

Facilitator Trainer at SMART Recovery USA

Alexander Carde is a seasoned professional with extensive experience in event management, photography, and marketing. Currently serving as the Regional Coordinator for SMART Recovery USA since December 2017, Carde also holds the position of Operations Manager at Nova Entertainment Events, overseeing logistics and management for major fan conventions. As Head Photographer for Steppin' Out Magazine and founder of PartyLikeaRAWKstar.com, Carde has developed significant expertise in nightlife photography and strategic marketing. Previous roles include Google Experience Manager at MarketStar and various managerial positions at Media Star Promotions and BFG Communications, where Carde excelled in team leadership and event management. Carde's entrepreneurial spirit is exemplified by the successful establishment of INDUSTRIAL EDGE PROMOTIONS, a company focused on promotions and event planning. With a background in bartending and marketing, Carde combines creative vision with operational proficiency.

Location

Clifton, United States

Links

Previous companies


Org chart

No direct reports

Teams


Offices

This person is not in any offices


SMART Recovery USA

Founded in 1994, SMART (Self-Management And Recovery Training) has grown into one of the world’s largest nonprofit communities of mutual support groups devoted to ending the human suffering caused by addiction. SMART works for any kind of addiction – to drugs, alcohol and other substances, along with behaviors such as gambling, over-eating and compulsive shopping. Approximately 3,000 groups meet weekly in more than 20 countries to help participants use SMART self-empowering principles and practices to stop harmful behaviour and lead fulfilling and balanced lives. SMART meetings are held for individuals seeking support to overcome harmful addiction, including teens, students, military veterans and inmates in correctional facilities (the InsideOut program). SMART Family & Friends meetings help those with loved ones suffering from addiction; they learn self-care measures and nonjudgmental ways to help their loved ones seeking treatment.


Employees

11-50

Links