Looking for ways to lower the cost of an upcoming event? Professional event planners typically have a fixed budget they must stay within.
St. Patrick’s Day isn’t the only holiday in March; corporate executives and event planners should mark on their calendar is Employee Appreciation Day.
From scouting venues and setting up registrations, to choosing vendors and negotiating deals, professional event planners are constantly juggling a variety.
Early departure is a common problem faced by professional event planners. When attendees leave, your event may look barren, which you want to avoid.
Though social media, partnerships, press releases, email and flyers are excellent ways to promote an event, you shouldn’t overlook word of mouth marketing.
Staying organized is essential when planning an event or party. Check out these tips to stay better organized when planning an event.
Many employees dread attending corporate events, viewing them as boring and unnecessary. But corporate events can be fun when planning right.
Do you tend to send the same generic cookie-cutter emails to prospects when promoting your events? Well, you are not alone!
The ease of registering for your event will directly affect ticket sales and overall turnout. If it’s time-consuming, you’ll have a lower turnout.
Maintaining a safe environment for all guests, vendors and the general public should be your #1 priority when planning an event.