Q: You began your association with the Coyotes as a member of the Paw Patrol not too long ago. Tell us about your Paw Patrol experience and how it helped you become a hockey fan and help you get to where you are in your career today?
KEOGH: If it weren't for the Paw Patrol, I am not sure I would have the communication skills I have today. I learned a lot about people and also about accountability from that job. Being a member of the Paw Patrol requires a great amount of personal responsibility. All of the ladies are tasked with jobs including rolling t-shirts, being in charge of prizes, selecting contestants, helping coordinate games and much more. Time management and punctuality is also critical when participating in promotions during the game. Connecting with sports fans helped me realize I wanted a career that kept me connected to this community. I also feel the fans have helped me succeed because of the support they have been giving me for the past 10-plus years. Coyotes fans have made me feel like I can do anything I dream of because no matter what task I take on, they are constantly reaching out with encouraging words. I was a Coyotes fan as a child but being a part of the Paw Patrol brought my obsession to a whole new level because beyond just what was happening on the ice, I began rooting for the entire organization.