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Notes from the table.

Perspective from the people in the room — on communication strategy, reputation, and the conversations that decide how you are understood.
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Seat at the Table  ·  Featured

The Open Seat: The Story Behind Seat at the Table's New Logo

Sease Gerig unveiled the logo for Seat at the Table™, their signature event series, at Launch Fishers' Coffee and Conversation. The mark — a table, a wheel, and one intentionally missing dot — captures a philosophy the firm has practiced for decades: make room for people, and real connection follows. The open seat is an invitation, not a detail.

Date TBC · 20265 min read
Seat at the Table

The Campus Tour That Changed Everything

Adriana Molinar almost didn't choose Purdue. Then she learned Amelia Earhart walked those same halls in 1935 — and that changed everything. Her story shows what a real institutional commitment to women in aviation looks like when it holds for nine decades.

Date TBC · 20263 min read
Seat at the Table

How Amelia Earhart Ended Up at Purdue

A national Depression-era conference led Purdue President Edward Elliott to hire Amelia Earhart — and women's enrollment jumped 50 percent before she ever arrived on campus. Steve Schultz shared the story at Sease Gerig's Seat at the Table event, 'Searching for Amelia.' Ninety years later, families are still telling it.

Date TBC · 20263 min read
Seat at the Table

Five Days to Solve a 90-Year Mystery

Rick Pettigrew, executive director of the Archaeological Legacy Institute, walked a Seat at The Table audience through the exact operational plan for investigating an object in the Nikumaroro lagoon — the one that may answer what happened to Amelia Earhart. Six days at sea, five days on site, every hour already mapped. Sease Gerig brought attendees into that conversation before the world heard it.

Date TBC · 20264 min read
Seat at the Table

The Evidence That Points to Nikumaroro

No single piece of evidence solves the Amelia Earhart disappearance — but radio bearings, intercepted radio messages, a British survey photograph, and physical artifacts all point to the same uninhabited island. Rick Pettigrew walked a Seat at the Table audience through each category and explained why researchers keep coming back to Nikumaroro.

Date TBC · 20263 min read

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