Art for Events’ Sake
Being intentional about integrating art into the design of a program gives the participant experience an added dimension.
Being intentional about integrating art into the design of a program gives the participant experience an added dimension.
The global business events industry can play a role in countering the world’s rising levels of distrust.
For years, event marketers would update last year’s budget, refresh the creative, promote the timeless value proposition, target the core audience, and optimize around the same benchmarks. But in a world shaped by generational shifts in the workforce, late registration behavior, economic uncertainty, AI advancements, and seemingly infinite competitors for the time and attention of our audiences, this familiar approach no longer works. Here’s what to do instead.
Your colleagues are on the move, find out who is going where.
From how U.S. immigration raids are affecting the hospitality industry, to Natalie Nixon’s approach to designing events for deeper attention and engagement, to what makes keynote moments truly memorable — here’s what’s new on the Convene Podcast.
Two conferences — the Joint Mathematics Meetings and Bridges — help mathematicians explore the connection between math and art.
How art deepens connection and opens participants to new ways of thinking at — and about — events across a swath of sectors.
The Salary Survey is now open — and we want to hear about your compensation, workload, career growth, and workplace expectations to help paint a picture of the industry.
Art lights up social networks in our brains.
Your colleagues are on the move, find out who is going where.
Macao’s compact size makes travel logistics easy on attendees, whether they prefer to walk or ride.
Blake Waravdekar, DES, meeting coordinator at the Association of American Medical Colleges, learned early on in her career that even the most detailed plans are best executed when paired with clear decision-making and the ability to adjust in the moment.