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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 meetingdesigner way ahead of his time! Martin Sirk Modern meetingdesign!
However, my peer conferencedesigns go even further, embedding fluid attendee status that adapts moment-to-moment throughout the event. Improve all your meetings! Whatever kind of meeting you organize, designing events where attendee status evolves in real-time will enhance both attendee engagement and stakeholder outcomes.
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 love my meetingdesign 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!
The function of such meetings is primarily top-down : effectively communicate management objectives, answer questions, and get employee buy-in. I’ve run the core Conferences That Work design in a day numerous times, and it’s always a rush. So when should you use the Conferences That Work design?
Forged ahead and wrote what eventually became a series of three books on conferencedesign. Consequently became a valued resource on meetingdesign and facilitation for thousands of people and organizations. license Read the full article at Conferences That Work The post Paying it forward!
” —Jeff Jarvis At conferences, the “users” are primarily participants. For decades, I’ve championed responsible conferencedesigns that prioritize participants. My books and writing share these processes freely, allowing conference organizers to adapt them to their needs.
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.
Since 2005, I’ve written three successful books on meetingdesign and facilitation and over 800 weekly blog posts on a wide range of topics. My books continue to sell, and this blog is the world’s most popular website on meetingdesign and facilitation. His enthusiasm for my conferencedesign work was a huge boost.
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. To conclude When designed and executed well, unconferences tend to endure.
Since 2016, I’ve been participating in the annual, invitation-only MeetingDesign Practicum conferences that have been held all over Europe. Give your participants opportunities to solve their top-of-mind problems at your meetings and you’ll make them very happy! Many of the people I met remain friends today.
The cover proclaims “What’s Next in Event Design?” While its article “ 8 Fresh Faces of Event Design 2016 ” says it is about “ industry newbies who dream up and create an event’s visuals as opposed to those that handle the logistics like a planner” , this really misses the point.
After I talked about my meetingdesign work with pioneer tester James Bach at the 2004 Amplifying Your Effectiveness conference, the testing community somehow adopted the term peer conference for their get-togethers. Can you see why software testers like Lisi think that peer conferences rock?!
So, our blog provides comprehensive and personality-packed articles with the latest tips, tricks, and trends for event planners to create more epic events with a focus on technical production. . Speaking of opinion, here’s a great article on sustainably supporting local communities , while creating authentic experiences for event goers.
On its blog, it not only shares excellent tips focusing on event promotion and the use of social media, but also likes to throw in some productivity hacks and fun articles only eventprofs can relate to. But the scope of its articles is much broader. Meetingdesign and interaction tips 11. Please tweet us at @slidoapp.
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