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How emerging AI and other technology will boost event humanity by putting attendee needs at the center of conferencedesign Attendees expect more from events today and emerging technology is helping to deliver on those demands. We need to build that technology into our events to give them flexibility.
Read More : Simple Wellness Activities Can Go a Long Way at Your Next Meeting Consider offering curated “brain dates” where attendees can select topics to discuss with others in between structured keynote presentations. Spatial Design for the Subconscious Mind Cookie-cutter conferencedesigns can be mundane and predictable to an attendee.
BizBash consistently uses the term “eventdesign” to mean “ visual design” As an example, consider the 2016 Design Issue. The cover proclaims “What’s Next in EventDesign?” Whoever they are—young developing leaders, Face The Fear—Then Change Your ConferenceDesign!
So this is what we did: Read the full article at Conferences That Work Related posts: Face The Fear—Then Change Your ConferenceDesign! Want to see my 6 minute 40 second Pecha Kucha presentation Face The Fear—Then Change Your ConferenceDesign! given at EventCamp Twin Cities on September 9, 2010?
In my experience, each of them is far more effective than a traditional conference lecture. After a batch of these talks, each presenter moves to a separate space in the room and session participants are then free to meet in small groups with the presenter(s) they chose for in-depth discussions.
Here’s an independent review of my conferencedesign work, published as a case study in Chapter 25—Designing and Developing Content for Collaborative Business Events—of the book The Routledge Handbook of Business Events. Tip: The hardback version is expensive, the ebook is a quarter of the hardback cost.)
Face The Fear—Then Change Your ConferenceDesign! Want to see my 6 minute 40 second Pecha Kucha presentation Face The Fear—Then Change Your ConferenceDesign! given at EventCamp Twin Cities on September 9, 2010? If so, download.
Much as I would like to tell you that participant-driven and participation-rich event formats are common these days, it just ain’t so. As a result, many conference attendees have not encountered these designs before and have not experienced how effective they can be in creating valuable connections and learning with their peers.
In this two-part article I’ll share a little of my experience and takeaways, followed by their relevance to eventdesign ( red ). After we have grasped the basics of eventdesign, mindful practice is how we improve: better at noticing what happens and learning from it, more focused on the present, and less distracted by our ego.
They use “unconference” as a marketing buzzword to make their event sound cooler. An event that: Asks potential presenters to submit pre-event proposals for sessions isn’t an unconference. Includes breakout sessions as well as presentations isn’t an unconference. [No, Let’s be clear.
Another issue of an occasional series— Dear Adrian —in which I answer questions about eventdesign, elementary particle physics , solar hot water systems, facilitation, and anything else I might conceivably know something about. Face The Fear—Then Change Your ConferenceDesign! Sources for additional information.
I’m indebted to Martin Sirk for sharing remarkable information about an 1828 conferencedesigned by the German geographer, naturalist, and explorer Alexander von Humboldt. Read what follows to discover that Humboldt was also a meeting designer way ahead of his time! Martin Sirk Modern meeting design!
Their expertise can, therefore, be shared with participants via traditional presentations. Interactive conference sessions allow more opportunities for participants to share specific complicated problems and get targeted advice. Sadly, traditional lecture-style sessions are only good for solving participants’ obvious problems.
Read the full article at Conferences That Work The post Events operate by stories appeared first on Conferences That Work. Related posts: Face The Fear—Then Change Your ConferenceDesign! Want to see my 6 minute 40 second Pecha Kucha presentation Face The Fear—Then Change Your ConferenceDesign!
I’m in San Antonio, Texas, having just run two 90-minute “panels” at a national association leadership conference. I say “panels” because at both sessions, the three “panelists” presented for less than five minutes. Face The Fear—Then Change Your ConferenceDesign!
Dozens of sessions, presentations, workshops, and expert-led discussion panels will provide Los Angeles with the first ever event of this kind. The premier event for digital marketing professionals, Summit has the latest insights from the world’s leading digital marketing experts. App Growth Summit LA 2019. Los Angeles, CA.
BizBash: The Place for Event Innovation BizBash by David Adler is one of our favorite outlets for inspiration. With its focus on creativity and innovation, Bizbash covers a spectrum of topics, including eventdesign, technology, venues, catering, and trade shows. From social media to cool event apps, their blog is a goldmine.
The queues to briefly present the proposed topics were really long, and the emerging schedule looked amazing. Can you see why software testers like Lisi think that peer conferences rock?! Here’s another example from a software testing peer conference, TestBash Brighton 2018. And that’s what happened.
Even when we incorporate active learning into a conference session, invariably the assumption remains that we are learning about content provided exclusively by a speaker or presenter. Extending our resources for active learning to the entire room uncovers relevant and useful knowledge from everyone present.
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