Patrick Tormey

 PatrickJ. Tormey

Patrick J. Tormey

  • Courses1
  • Reviews3
Jan 14, 2020
N/A
Textbook used: No
Would take again: Yes
For Credit: Yes

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Awesome

I had Professor Tormey for Business of Fashion. Frankly speaking, I learned so much that I decided to focus my career direction towards the fashion industry. In fact, he pointed me towards one or two firms and now I have a great internship with one of them. He's the best of the best.

Biography

Fordham University Rose Hill - Business

Adjunct Professor at Fordham University - Graduate School of Business Administration
Education Management
Patrick
Tormey
Scarsdale, New York
Living my passion and working extremely hard in each of my endeavors.


Experience

  • Baruch College

    Adjunct Instructor (major introduction to business lecture courses)

    Professor teaching the course "Fundamentals of Business", to over 250 students in each class meeting at the Largest Accredited Public Business College in America. In addition, I teach various Marketing-related courses to undergraduate students.

  • Fordham University - Graduate School of Business Administration

    Adjunct Professor

    Teach graduate and undergraduate students principles of marketing and fashion-business marketing related courses.

  • Iona College

    Adjunct Associate Professor--Marketing & International Business Department

    Professor teaching: Marketing, Fashion Marketing and Retailing courses to Undergraduate and MBA students as well.

  • Manhattan College

    Adjunct Professor-Marketing

    Teach marketing courses to undergraduate students.

  • LIM College

    Senior Adjunct Professor Graduate Program and Fashion Marketing & Management

    Professor teaching graduate-level courses in the MBA and MPS programs.

Education

  • Baruch College

    BBA

    Marketing Management
    Dean's List

  • Baruch College

    Adjunct Instructor (major introduction to business lecture courses)


    Professor teaching the course "Fundamentals of Business", to over 250 students in each class meeting at the Largest Accredited Public Business College in America. In addition, I teach various Marketing-related courses to undergraduate students.

  • Iona College

    MBA

    Marketing

  • Iona College

    Adjunct Associate Professor--Marketing & International Business Department


    Professor teaching: Marketing, Fashion Marketing and Retailing courses to Undergraduate and MBA students as well.

Publications

  • A Weighty Issue…Size Really Matters--Are retailers getting it right?

    Fashion Mannuscript

    SO HERE ARE SOME FACTS FOR SAVVY RETAILERS TO PONDER THE NUMBERS TELL IT ALL Today, the average American woman is about 5 foot 4 inches tall and weighs 164 pounds, and wears a size 14 or 16 dress. In 1960, the average woman was one inch shorter at 5 foot 3. Most significantly, however, she weighed 140 pounds and wore a size 8 dress. Interestingly though, how many retailers have NOT adjusted their stock, sizing, styling and breadth and depth of assortments to accommodate this noteworthy shift in sizes? Far too few in the opinion of this writer.

  • A Weighty Issue…Size Really Matters--Are retailers getting it right?

    Fashion Mannuscript

    SO HERE ARE SOME FACTS FOR SAVVY RETAILERS TO PONDER THE NUMBERS TELL IT ALL Today, the average American woman is about 5 foot 4 inches tall and weighs 164 pounds, and wears a size 14 or 16 dress. In 1960, the average woman was one inch shorter at 5 foot 3. Most significantly, however, she weighed 140 pounds and wore a size 8 dress. Interestingly though, how many retailers have NOT adjusted their stock, sizing, styling and breadth and depth of assortments to accommodate this noteworthy shift in sizes? Far too few in the opinion of this writer.

  • A Weighty Issue…Size Really Matters--Are retailers getting it right?

    Fashion Mannuscript

    SO HERE ARE SOME FACTS FOR SAVVY RETAILERS TO PONDER THE NUMBERS TELL IT ALL Today, the average American woman is about 5 foot 4 inches tall and weighs 164 pounds, and wears a size 14 or 16 dress. In 1960, the average woman was one inch shorter at 5 foot 3. Most significantly, however, she weighed 140 pounds and wore a size 8 dress. Interestingly though, how many retailers have NOT adjusted their stock, sizing, styling and breadth and depth of assortments to accommodate this noteworthy shift in sizes? Far too few in the opinion of this writer.

  • WALMART-Will it become the World’s First Trillion-Dollar Company in Total Annual Sales?

    Fashion Mannuscript

    "One million dollars in sales one million times over equals one-trillion dollars." Will WALMART be the first company ever to achieve this amazing plateau? I think so.

  • A Weighty Issue…Size Really Matters--Are retailers getting it right?

    Fashion Mannuscript

    SO HERE ARE SOME FACTS FOR SAVVY RETAILERS TO PONDER THE NUMBERS TELL IT ALL Today, the average American woman is about 5 foot 4 inches tall and weighs 164 pounds, and wears a size 14 or 16 dress. In 1960, the average woman was one inch shorter at 5 foot 3. Most significantly, however, she weighed 140 pounds and wore a size 8 dress. Interestingly though, how many retailers have NOT adjusted their stock, sizing, styling and breadth and depth of assortments to accommodate this noteworthy shift in sizes? Far too few in the opinion of this writer.

  • WALMART-Will it become the World’s First Trillion-Dollar Company in Total Annual Sales?

    Fashion Mannuscript

    "One million dollars in sales one million times over equals one-trillion dollars." Will WALMART be the first company ever to achieve this amazing plateau? I think so.

  • Where Have All The Department Stores Gone?

    Fashion Mannuscript

    We review the gradual demise of the venerable department stores across America. What happened?

  • A Weighty Issue…Size Really Matters--Are retailers getting it right?

    Fashion Mannuscript

    SO HERE ARE SOME FACTS FOR SAVVY RETAILERS TO PONDER THE NUMBERS TELL IT ALL Today, the average American woman is about 5 foot 4 inches tall and weighs 164 pounds, and wears a size 14 or 16 dress. In 1960, the average woman was one inch shorter at 5 foot 3. Most significantly, however, she weighed 140 pounds and wore a size 8 dress. Interestingly though, how many retailers have NOT adjusted their stock, sizing, styling and breadth and depth of assortments to accommodate this noteworthy shift in sizes? Far too few in the opinion of this writer.

  • WALMART-Will it become the World’s First Trillion-Dollar Company in Total Annual Sales?

    Fashion Mannuscript

    "One million dollars in sales one million times over equals one-trillion dollars." Will WALMART be the first company ever to achieve this amazing plateau? I think so.

  • Where Have All The Department Stores Gone?

    Fashion Mannuscript

    We review the gradual demise of the venerable department stores across America. What happened?

  • "Data Mining" Useful in Achieving Success in Customer Relationship Management

    "Fashion Mannuscript" Mann Publications

    Data Mining is the Latest "Rosetta Stone" in Achieving Success in Customer Relationship Management

  • A Weighty Issue…Size Really Matters--Are retailers getting it right?

    Fashion Mannuscript

    SO HERE ARE SOME FACTS FOR SAVVY RETAILERS TO PONDER THE NUMBERS TELL IT ALL Today, the average American woman is about 5 foot 4 inches tall and weighs 164 pounds, and wears a size 14 or 16 dress. In 1960, the average woman was one inch shorter at 5 foot 3. Most significantly, however, she weighed 140 pounds and wore a size 8 dress. Interestingly though, how many retailers have NOT adjusted their stock, sizing, styling and breadth and depth of assortments to accommodate this noteworthy shift in sizes? Far too few in the opinion of this writer.

  • WALMART-Will it become the World’s First Trillion-Dollar Company in Total Annual Sales?

    Fashion Mannuscript

    "One million dollars in sales one million times over equals one-trillion dollars." Will WALMART be the first company ever to achieve this amazing plateau? I think so.

  • Where Have All The Department Stores Gone?

    Fashion Mannuscript

    We review the gradual demise of the venerable department stores across America. What happened?

  • "Data Mining" Useful in Achieving Success in Customer Relationship Management

    "Fashion Mannuscript" Mann Publications

    Data Mining is the Latest "Rosetta Stone" in Achieving Success in Customer Relationship Management

  • Body Positivity

    "Fashion Mannuscript" Mann Publications

    Body Positivity is a rebellion against ridicule and outright body shaming, all the while giving a voice to the marginalized, especially as it relates to women in fashion.

  • A Weighty Issue…Size Really Matters--Are retailers getting it right?

    Fashion Mannuscript

    SO HERE ARE SOME FACTS FOR SAVVY RETAILERS TO PONDER THE NUMBERS TELL IT ALL Today, the average American woman is about 5 foot 4 inches tall and weighs 164 pounds, and wears a size 14 or 16 dress. In 1960, the average woman was one inch shorter at 5 foot 3. Most significantly, however, she weighed 140 pounds and wore a size 8 dress. Interestingly though, how many retailers have NOT adjusted their stock, sizing, styling and breadth and depth of assortments to accommodate this noteworthy shift in sizes? Far too few in the opinion of this writer.

  • WALMART-Will it become the World’s First Trillion-Dollar Company in Total Annual Sales?

    Fashion Mannuscript

    "One million dollars in sales one million times over equals one-trillion dollars." Will WALMART be the first company ever to achieve this amazing plateau? I think so.

  • Where Have All The Department Stores Gone?

    Fashion Mannuscript

    We review the gradual demise of the venerable department stores across America. What happened?

  • "Data Mining" Useful in Achieving Success in Customer Relationship Management

    "Fashion Mannuscript" Mann Publications

    Data Mining is the Latest "Rosetta Stone" in Achieving Success in Customer Relationship Management

  • Body Positivity

    "Fashion Mannuscript" Mann Publications

    Body Positivity is a rebellion against ridicule and outright body shaming, all the while giving a voice to the marginalized, especially as it relates to women in fashion.

  • Will Poshmark Replace the Online Clothing Dominance of Once Mighty E-Bay? So…let’s find out!

    Fashion Mannuscript

    The trend toward selling used or unwanted clothing and or accessories online is gaining some traction and online venues such as Poshmark and Instagram intend to capitalize on it in competition with Ebay.

  • A Weighty Issue…Size Really Matters--Are retailers getting it right?

    Fashion Mannuscript

    SO HERE ARE SOME FACTS FOR SAVVY RETAILERS TO PONDER THE NUMBERS TELL IT ALL Today, the average American woman is about 5 foot 4 inches tall and weighs 164 pounds, and wears a size 14 or 16 dress. In 1960, the average woman was one inch shorter at 5 foot 3. Most significantly, however, she weighed 140 pounds and wore a size 8 dress. Interestingly though, how many retailers have NOT adjusted their stock, sizing, styling and breadth and depth of assortments to accommodate this noteworthy shift in sizes? Far too few in the opinion of this writer.

  • WALMART-Will it become the World’s First Trillion-Dollar Company in Total Annual Sales?

    Fashion Mannuscript

    "One million dollars in sales one million times over equals one-trillion dollars." Will WALMART be the first company ever to achieve this amazing plateau? I think so.

  • Where Have All The Department Stores Gone?

    Fashion Mannuscript

    We review the gradual demise of the venerable department stores across America. What happened?

  • "Data Mining" Useful in Achieving Success in Customer Relationship Management

    "Fashion Mannuscript" Mann Publications

    Data Mining is the Latest "Rosetta Stone" in Achieving Success in Customer Relationship Management

  • Body Positivity

    "Fashion Mannuscript" Mann Publications

    Body Positivity is a rebellion against ridicule and outright body shaming, all the while giving a voice to the marginalized, especially as it relates to women in fashion.

  • Will Poshmark Replace the Online Clothing Dominance of Once Mighty E-Bay? So…let’s find out!

    Fashion Mannuscript

    The trend toward selling used or unwanted clothing and or accessories online is gaining some traction and online venues such as Poshmark and Instagram intend to capitalize on it in competition with Ebay.

  • Age of the Alpha Female

    Fashion Mannuscript

    Evidence suggests that women are outpacing men in many of the educational achievement metrics all the while rising to the top tiers of corporate management. The day of the Alpha Female has finally arrived.

  • A Weighty Issue…Size Really Matters--Are retailers getting it right?

    Fashion Mannuscript

    SO HERE ARE SOME FACTS FOR SAVVY RETAILERS TO PONDER THE NUMBERS TELL IT ALL Today, the average American woman is about 5 foot 4 inches tall and weighs 164 pounds, and wears a size 14 or 16 dress. In 1960, the average woman was one inch shorter at 5 foot 3. Most significantly, however, she weighed 140 pounds and wore a size 8 dress. Interestingly though, how many retailers have NOT adjusted their stock, sizing, styling and breadth and depth of assortments to accommodate this noteworthy shift in sizes? Far too few in the opinion of this writer.

  • WALMART-Will it become the World’s First Trillion-Dollar Company in Total Annual Sales?

    Fashion Mannuscript

    "One million dollars in sales one million times over equals one-trillion dollars." Will WALMART be the first company ever to achieve this amazing plateau? I think so.

  • Where Have All The Department Stores Gone?

    Fashion Mannuscript

    We review the gradual demise of the venerable department stores across America. What happened?

  • "Data Mining" Useful in Achieving Success in Customer Relationship Management

    "Fashion Mannuscript" Mann Publications

    Data Mining is the Latest "Rosetta Stone" in Achieving Success in Customer Relationship Management

  • Body Positivity

    "Fashion Mannuscript" Mann Publications

    Body Positivity is a rebellion against ridicule and outright body shaming, all the while giving a voice to the marginalized, especially as it relates to women in fashion.

  • Will Poshmark Replace the Online Clothing Dominance of Once Mighty E-Bay? So…let’s find out!

    Fashion Mannuscript

    The trend toward selling used or unwanted clothing and or accessories online is gaining some traction and online venues such as Poshmark and Instagram intend to capitalize on it in competition with Ebay.

  • Age of the Alpha Female

    Fashion Mannuscript

    Evidence suggests that women are outpacing men in many of the educational achievement metrics all the while rising to the top tiers of corporate management. The day of the Alpha Female has finally arrived.

  • Many Happy Returns--For Online Retailers--NOT REALLY

    "Fashion Mannuscript" Mann Publications

    One of the dark and unknown secrets of many online retailers is that nearly 30% of the goods shipped is returned by the purchaser and the rate of return of this "glut" of returned merchandise is extremely low costing online sellers millions of dollars...

  • A Weighty Issue…Size Really Matters--Are retailers getting it right?

    Fashion Mannuscript

    SO HERE ARE SOME FACTS FOR SAVVY RETAILERS TO PONDER THE NUMBERS TELL IT ALL Today, the average American woman is about 5 foot 4 inches tall and weighs 164 pounds, and wears a size 14 or 16 dress. In 1960, the average woman was one inch shorter at 5 foot 3. Most significantly, however, she weighed 140 pounds and wore a size 8 dress. Interestingly though, how many retailers have NOT adjusted their stock, sizing, styling and breadth and depth of assortments to accommodate this noteworthy shift in sizes? Far too few in the opinion of this writer.

  • WALMART-Will it become the World’s First Trillion-Dollar Company in Total Annual Sales?

    Fashion Mannuscript

    "One million dollars in sales one million times over equals one-trillion dollars." Will WALMART be the first company ever to achieve this amazing plateau? I think so.

  • Where Have All The Department Stores Gone?

    Fashion Mannuscript

    We review the gradual demise of the venerable department stores across America. What happened?

  • "Data Mining" Useful in Achieving Success in Customer Relationship Management

    "Fashion Mannuscript" Mann Publications

    Data Mining is the Latest "Rosetta Stone" in Achieving Success in Customer Relationship Management

  • Body Positivity

    "Fashion Mannuscript" Mann Publications

    Body Positivity is a rebellion against ridicule and outright body shaming, all the while giving a voice to the marginalized, especially as it relates to women in fashion.

  • Will Poshmark Replace the Online Clothing Dominance of Once Mighty E-Bay? So…let’s find out!

    Fashion Mannuscript

    The trend toward selling used or unwanted clothing and or accessories online is gaining some traction and online venues such as Poshmark and Instagram intend to capitalize on it in competition with Ebay.

  • Age of the Alpha Female

    Fashion Mannuscript

    Evidence suggests that women are outpacing men in many of the educational achievement metrics all the while rising to the top tiers of corporate management. The day of the Alpha Female has finally arrived.

  • Many Happy Returns--For Online Retailers--NOT REALLY

    "Fashion Mannuscript" Mann Publications

    One of the dark and unknown secrets of many online retailers is that nearly 30% of the goods shipped is returned by the purchaser and the rate of return of this "glut" of returned merchandise is extremely low costing online sellers millions of dollars...

  • Retail Analytics

    Fashion Mannuscript

    The "Rosetta Stone" guide for retailers to use to properly value their best and most-loyal customers.

Possible Matching Profiles

The following profiles may or may not be the same professor:

  • Patrick J Tormey (60% Match)
    Adjunct Lecturer
    Baruch College - Baruch College Adj

  • Patrick J Tormey (60% Match)
    Adjunct Lecturer
    Lehman College - Lehman College Adj