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I’ve been promoting the Conferences That Work meeting format for so long, that some people assume I think it’s the right choice for every meeting. two meeting types and three situations when you should NOT use a Conferences That Work design: — Most corporate events. Well, it’s not.
Facebook has long been known as a major platform for planning and promotingevents, but a new challenger now wants in on the action. Pinterest has just launched new tools that allow professionals to plan events on the platform. Making Event Networking Fun. For example, you can form an online community about your event.
When the attendees are the owners, meetingdesigns that build and support community are the obvious way to go. Such owners, whether they be individuals or for-profit or non-profit entities, rarely have the same objectives for the event as the attendees. But, all too often, attendees are not the conference owners.
1—Unconferences that aren’t According to Wikipedia, unconferences are participant-driven meetings where the agenda is created by the attendees at the beginning of the meeting. They use “unconference” as a marketing buzzword to make their event sound cooler. Here are my six reasons.
Let’s look at these three conclusions in the context of meetingdesign. Most meeting presenters still lecture. And most meeting session presenters resort to lecturing as their dominant session modality. “ Including highly paid keynote speakers at meetings is a meeting industry fixation.
But don’t let the social media fun grind to a halt when the event kicks off. There are a myriad of opportunities where you can leverage social during and after your event. Before an event, you can promote the use of the event hashtag by incorporating it into your tweets. Radde, Ph.D.
To execute a successful virtual event, our team was tasked with developing a strategy that enhanced meetingdesign, optimized the attendee’s experience, and increased attendee engagement. Virtual Event Platform and AV Partner. Another Successful Virtual Meeting.
Instead, meetingdesigners have to understand the core values of their attendees. In fact, Gen Y (also known as Millennials because the oldest members became adults at the turn of the millennium) are sometimes called the Me Generation because self-realization and self-fulfillment were some of the aspirations they promoted.
Event planners often overlook the importance of attendee conversations. For a clue, read this AT&T advertisement promoting telephones in the 1900’s! A 1909 AT&T advertisement that promotes the telephone as broadcast & messaging technology. Why does this happen?
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