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The event industry unduly focuses on large meetings. Our trade magazines mainly report on big events, the ones with big-name speakers and eye candy razzle-dazzle. How can we get our old, big events back? For too long, we’ve equated a meeting’s “success” with its size. What to do?
However, one recurring theme in David’s magazine irritates me, because it perpetuates a common misconception in the events industry. BizBash consistently uses the term “eventdesign” to mean “ visual design” As an example, consider the 2016 Design Issue.
This (slightly edited) interview by JT Long appeared in the March 2019 issue of Smart MeetingsMagazine. I was an amateur in the meeting industry, and that led to some mistakes, but it also gave me a fresh perspective at a time when meetingdesign wasn’t really a “thing.”
EVENTDESIGN. “My My first white paper, Mindful EventDesign, was really driven around a physical sense of meetingdesign. Their brains don’t have to have this withdrawal of dopamine, like they’re on the downside of a sugar rush.
“The average person in 2009,” reports the science magazine Nautilus , “was less empathetic than 75 percent of the people in 1979.”. That should encourage eventdesigners to borrow other ideas, including from consumer spaces, he said, to “look outside the event space.”. The duo will be back at this year’s Educon.
Judi Holler : Judi is a prolific public speaker and event emcee. She’s a past president of Meeting Professionals International, Chicago and has been named as one of the 40 under 40 in the meetings industry by Connect magazine in 2015. She offers value knowledge of productivity, public speaking, and personal branding tips.
And it’s mostly about meetingdesign and facilitation, but I write about all kinds of things. Adrian Segar: The subtlety of designingmeetings is that you need people who I would call facilitators. I define myself as a meetingdesigner and facilitator. How does that mechanically work in your events?
She is the first female engineer on the cover of MAKE magazine and is recognized by Forbes, Inc, and Quartz as a top female entrepreneur. Tweet to her for speaking at your event on @robot_MD Kai-Fu Lee Who is he? She has been featured in documentaries and articles by PBS, wired magazine, MIT Technology review, YourStory, and Forbes.
Your clients, your staff, your friends looking for favors – they all turn to you for help pulling off a fantastic event that everyone will be talking about for years to come. Here’s an alphabetical list of our go-to resources for event management professionals, including blogs, magazines, and podcasts. Gallus Events.
She is the first female engineer on the cover of MAKE magazine and is recognized by Forbes, Inc, and Quartz as a top female entrepreneur. Tweet to her for speaking at your event on @robot_MD Kai-Fu Lee Who is he? She has been featured in documentaries and articles by PBS, wired magazine, MIT Technology review, YourStory, and Forbes.
Join me, Julz Partington, a seasoned eventdesigner and creative director, as we embark on a journey to harness and magnify the spark of creativity, transforming it into a powerful spotlight. As Time magazine notes, our attention span is now shorter than a goldfish’s.
Where past generations of meeting-goers might have been content as spectators, attendees today are looking for more active participation and experiential learning — starting with the fact that much of what they used to travel for is now available digitally.
Nonetheless, however practical these things may be, at one point or another you need a good old (printed) book or magazine. Why not then with one of these reading tips for event managers?! X: The Experience When Business MeetsDesign / Brian Solis. EventDesign Handbook / Roel Frissen, Ruud Janssen.
Nonetheless, however practical these things may be, at one point or another you need a good old (printed) book or magazine. Why not then with one of these reading tips for event managers?! X: The Experience When Business MeetsDesign / Brian Solis. EventDesign Handbook / Roel Frissen, Ruud Janssen.
We asked some of the people creating meeting magic today alongside the massive influx of new meetingdesigners that have come to the industry since Covid for tips on what to ask your partners and when to get started. Consider this your global positioning system for navigating the exciting world of producing events.
I will become a world-renowned speaker for industry events organized by key international players such as IMEX, IBTM, ICCA, PCMA, MPI, and IAPCO. I will revolutionize attendee engagement through innovative meeting-design practices. I will become a top lobbyist and spokesperson of sustainability in the events industry.
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