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VIDEO: Workplace trends with impact on Meetings...

Some brilliant minds start to doubt the social networking, Web2.0 and consequently doubt the true value of so much collaboration in organisations. Brace yourself for some far seeing visions...

EXPERT on Micro Expressions: Yann Van den Branden

Yann is a speaker on micro expressions and how you can use them to learn more about your 'opponent' in a commercial situation. Yann mostly teaches interactive sessions, trainings, workshops with real exercises for the participants or as a keynote speaker for a larger group. Yann has reference in large corporations in the pharmaceutical, banking, insurance and automotive world, from the USA over Japan to Russia. As an Actor he is also a member of the international business communication theatre group called YESSI JADA.

Successful Events for Not for Profit Organisations

This book is designed to demonstrate the need for a strategic approach to event management. Everyone involved and interested in the strategic role that events can play will gain insight from the areas discussed.

With practical examples and thought provoking questions in every chapter, we see how the event organiser and senior management can together shape the events business for the benefits of stakeholders or members.

What Color is Your Event?

This book approaches the communication value of live experiences through events and meetings. It provides a refreshing and unique perspective on the correlation of advertising and public relations and the relationship among these three disciplines to increase the efficacy of a business message.

PREZI , a revolution in presentation software

Prezi is presentation software that starts with one big canvas. It works not linear, like a series of slides, but follows a logic of the big picture and zooming in towards details. A very different but natural approach that breaks with rather boring series of slides and keeps your participants attention by regularly zooming out to the big picture...

Give Participants Time to Talk

It is a common error, and one that I made early in my career. Because bringing participants together is so costly to the company, and because it happens so infrequently, there is a natural tendency to cram as much information as possible into the available time.

Free Toolbox catalogue for meeting design V2.0

This free catalogue contains lots of information about tools, services and professionals that can increase the impact of a meeting, conference, event or a stand. Version 1.0  (24 pages) was published in conjunction with the FRESH13 conference.  And version 2.0 (48 pages) with Imex13.

Do Events Dream of Electric Participants?

22 May 2013 14:00
22 May 2013 14:30
Location: 
App Bar
Language: 
English
If attendees were robots, a good programme would be all that was needed for a successful event. This is obviously not the case. For a great event we want engaged participants, and to create engagement we need to gear ourselves towards human interaction. With the right technology and approach we can create attractive event environments where relationships, serendipitous discoveries and success stories are not a by-product, they are the goal.

Learning Outcomes:
1) Bringing together business, relationships and pleasure
2) Making 3,000 people feel like 300

SPINCon 2013

5 Jun 2013 09:00
7 Jun 2013 20:00
Location: 
Atlantic City, N.J.
email contact person: 
Language: 
English
Join your senior-level industry peers at the award-winning event designed exclusively BY and FOR veteran planners!

We looked far and wide, and we chose Atlantic City for several reasons.

Following SuperStorm Sandy, we knew that we could make a different by helping to revive meetings and tourism to the area.

Content is not Education by MidCourse Corrections

Let’s get one thing straight: Content is not education!
If content was education, then all of us would be very knowledgeable because we have information at our fingertips through the internet.

But content is not education. Just as information and data is not education.

Offering Content Is Not Enough

People attend conferences for two primary reasons:

1. Education

2. Networking

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