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Here are five meetingdesign books I especially recommend. Into the Heart of Meetings: Basic Principles of MeetingDesign ( ebook or paperback ). Into the Heart of Meetings: Basic Principles of MeetingDesign ( ebook or paperback ). Intentional Event Design ( ebook or paperback ).
On their blog, you’ll find great insights into digital marketing and experiential marketing for corporate events, as well as tradeshow presentation. also share ways to improve audience interaction on their helpful blog, “where meetingdesignmeets technology” – a front-of-mind concern for most event planners today.
Now that events are going back to in person, how can meeting professionals deliver the same level of detailed success metrics to the executive team about the range of value delivered on the investment? Two veteran meetingdesigners joined Smart Chat Live! Read More: 8 Ways to Measure Virtual Event Performance and ROI .
The traditional bread and butter of a meeting planner’s job. But when you’re spending all your time on these issues it’s easy to forget that they are not what meetings are about. Most assume that a meeting planner is all they need. Competent logistics are the new meeting minimum. Sadly, few clients know any better.
Still heating up is the ongoing battle of women against sexual harassment in the entertainment industry and the lack of female keynote speakers for one of the biggest consumer and tech tradeshows. Know more about these events and what the fuss is about by going to the link above.
So they’re boldly blending the two when they travel to exhibitions and tradeshows. New research from the Experience Institute shows that 78% of attendees indicate destination is a top driver in the decision to attend. Actually, millennials are not the only ones on the “bleisure” train.
So they’re boldly blending the two when they travel to exhibitions and tradeshows. New research from the Experience Institute shows that 78% of attendees indicate destination is a top driver in the decision to attend. And they’re not the only ones on the “bleisure” train.
Global Meetings Industry Day (GMID), Thursday, April 7, was launched five years ago by the 70-member Meetings Mean Business industry coalition as an annual day of industry-wide advocacy focused on raising the profile of the economic value of business events, tradeshows and exhibitions, and incentive travel.
I’ve lost count of the conference session proposals I’ve made to meeting industry associations that have wound through multiple months-long steps only to be rejected at the last possible moment with no explanation and a boilerplate request to submit more next year. But their inclusion looks good on the promotional materials.
Fun fact: the testing community often uses my term “peer conferences” for their get-togethers, due to a chat about meetingdesign I had with tester James Bach at the 2004 Amplifying Your Effectiveness conference.)
We used meetingdesign to do that, which already had some gamification elements to it. One of my colleagues, who attended the Rotterdam Experiments but was in a different group than me, shared their event idea for a tradeshow where no rules apply, ‘TRADE UNFAIR’: the gamification of a trade fair against the clock.
There are a number of meetingdesign elements that need to be accounted for, but the cost savings and expanded participation seem well worth it. Imagine that each event has a “window” into all the other locations, and that the focus can be shifted from place to place–like a group video chat but with an event in each window.
At some associations, board meetings are the least-stressful events to plan, with far fewer logistics for business events organizers to wrangle than conventions, conferences, and tradeshows. Faulder: I think though, building up your point, Alicia, is that poking holes is such an important part in design.
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