Gosh Goshman

Corporate
Show Caller

About   •   Work   •   Contact

Every show needs a steady hand and a little sparkle.

I bring both.

Who is Gosh?

Gosh is a Boston-based (but frequently traveling) Show Caller and Stage Manager with a background in theatrical stage management and over 20 years of experience bringing live and virtual events to life.

Their superpower?

Staying calm, clear, and in control—especially when the stakes are high.

Clients across tech, pharma, education, automotive, finance, and beyond have trusted Gosh to run the room, call the cues, and make complex moments look seamless. From user conferences and product launches to awards shows and sales meetings, they specialize in turning scripts and runs of show into tightly executed, high-impact experiences.

They’ve had the privilege of calling shows and deck managing for companies like Nissan, The Wall Street Journal, Converse, IBM, Pfizer, and Harvard University—collaborating with top-tier production teams to deliver events that wow both in-person and online audiences. At heart, Gosh is a storyteller who thrives on collaboration and has a gift for seeing how all the moving parts fit together.

When not in a hotel ballroom, you’ll find them on the dance floor, seeing live theatre, or curled up with a good book. Their travel essentials include snacks, a spill-proof coffee mug, and their current knitting project. Add in a deep love of spreadsheets and a soft spot for all things sparkly, campy, and delightfully over the top—and you’ve got a stage manager who believes the best shows (and the best lives) run on connection, clarity, and well-managed chaos.

Gosh’s clients

Stacy Nikitin | WinnCompanies

From start to finish, your leadership, organization, and relentless attention to detail were the backbone of this event. You made the entire experience seamless—not just for attendees, but for every one of us working behind the scenes.

When Gosh is on comms, producers breathe easier and the crew knows what’s coming next.

It’s part intuition, part experience —

and just a little bit of magic.

Cues called

Checkboxes checked

Happy event attendees

Cups of coffee