A Change of Scenery — Without Leaving the Ballroom
How the event technology company Encore brought host city Washington, D.C. to a ballroom for a VIP audience.
How the event technology company Encore brought host city Washington, D.C. to a ballroom for a VIP audience.
Neuroscientist Paul Zak on how immersion is created — and how to make the most of it.
Even if planners don't have the resources to hire a professional coach, there are ways they can improve their speakers' effectiveness.
Professional development expert Sally Foley-Lewis offers two common-sense tips to maximize your efficiency during hectic workdays.
A new survey will measure how the popular session format has developed over the past decade. Your participation is welcome.
Members of PCMA's Catalyst community offer meeting manager some guidance on what international attendees need for their visa applications.
WorldatWork’s Courtney Mesmer developed a speaker coaching program to improve the participant experience at her organization’s annual conference. That initiative not only transformed the conference but rippled throughout the organization.
Behavioral change management expert Dominic Thurbon on three challenges that leaders who are serious about change must grapple with. He will facilitate a session April 16 at PCMA APAC’s The Business of Events conference at Marina Bay Sands in Singapore.
Fifteen years ago, she coached speakers for the first major TEDx event. Hayley Foster has since built that initial experience into a successful business, helping speakers to focus on what makes their message unique and their presentation authentic.
Your speakers aren’t the stars of your show — their message should take the spotlight. In Don’t Tank Your TED Talk, short talk expert Hayley Foster offers a primer for succinct and compelling presentations you can share with your presenters to keep the audience engaged.
A recent Washington Post article pointed the finger at a nutrition conference as an outlet for misinformation that can contribute to the obesity epidemic.
Research from Freeman reveals that attendees value hearing from industry experts and from each other more than celebrity keynotes. It’s even more highly prized, the research suggests, than open bars.