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“In an article for Slate, Jessica Olien debunks the myth that originality and inventiveness are valued in US society: “This is the thing about creativity that is rarely acknowledged: Most people don’t actually like it.” Truly creative eventdesign We are biased against truly creative eventdesign.
Peer conferenceevent attendee status is real-time At peer conferences (and some traditional events), attendee status is dynamic , shifting from moment to moment. Integrating such status-neutral approaches into traditional events enhances their effectiveness. For more on how this works, check out this 2014 post.
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?” Instead, let’s broaden our conceptions of what meeting design is.
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?
This calendar provides strong evidence that any group with something in common who wants to connect and learn can benefit from peer conferencedesigns. Seeing how peer conferencedesigns benefit these folks when they come together warms my heart.
I love my meeting design clients, but there is one mistake I see them making over and over again. Clients invariably ask me to help design their meeting after they’ve chosen a venue! Read the full article at Conferences That Work. Face The Fear—Then Change Your ConferenceDesign! If so, download.
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. on the eventization of faith.
” —Jeff Jarvis At conferences, the “users” are primarily participants. For decades, I’ve championed responsible conferencedesigns that prioritize participants. Jeff Jarvis Similarly, peer conferencedesigns are transparent. Screw your users, screw yourself.”
Traditional conferences focus on a hodgepodge of pre-determined sessions punctuated with socials, surrounded by short welcomes and closings. Such conferencedesigns treat openings and closings as perfunctory traditions, perhaps pumped up with a keynote or two, rather than key components of the conferencedesign.
In this two-part article I’ll share a little of my experience and takeaways, followed by their relevance to eventdesign ( red ). Well-designedevents can change peoples’ lives through the connections we make during them and the learning and changes that result. How I got there. We’ll see.
Image attribution: Marisha Aziz 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?
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!
The needs assessment trap Conferencedesign clients who “know what they want” have already decided on their “ why? Because most clients engage me after they are committed to programs and logistics that are not optimum for what they’re trying to accomplish! ” and “ who? ” and “ where?
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! Impressive!
The solution to this is to design your unconference before choosing the venue. When this doesn’t happen (sadly, most of the time in my experience) the conferencedesign, no matter how good it is, suffers. If I can help you design and facilitate an unconference for your organization, please don’t hesitate to get in touch.
Read the full article at Conferences That Work The post Designingconferences to solve participants’ problems appeared first on Conferences That Work. Give your participants opportunities to solve their top-of-mind problems at your meetings and you’ll make them very happy! 62) – [1], CC BY-SA 4.0.
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. I’ve run the core Conferences That Work design in a day numerous times, and it’s always a rush. Read the full article at Conferences That Work.
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. Read the full article at Conferences That Work. Sources for additional information.
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. The conferencedesigners invented a way to create “highly engaging, interactive and fun” poster sessions. The Unexpo Experiment.
Read the full article at Conferences That Work. Related posts: Participation techniques you can use in conference sessions Here’s the summary handout for my workshop on participation techniques you can use in conference sessions that I’ll be leading at MPI’s World Education Congress 2011. If so, download.
Such process is the focus of the peer conferencedesigns and associated participation techniques that I’ve been developing and writing about here and in my books. Studying how to facilitate this process and then adopting it is perhaps the most effective way you can improve the learning at your events.
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