Blogs, Facebook fan pages, Twitter posts and YouTube videos are some of the most talked about ways to nurture an event community year round as long as you don’t break the cardinal rule of new media which is “share, don’t sell.” Producing compelling content that stimulates community conversation (usually over the heads of most college [...]
Read the rest of this entry »- Really Loved Boardwalk Pizza last night in Sugar House. Great Food. Great service #SLC
- RT @bXbOnline: Early bird reg for #eastvirtual (live) workshop on #virtualevents ends TODAY! http://t.co/6tW8XvSz #ASAE #assnchat #PCMA
More News
-
The Attendee Hierarchy of Needs: A Framework for Making Better Event Planning Decisions
What if there were a framework for making great decisions ...
-
Why PCMA’s Investment in the Virtual Edge Institute Means More than Just Cash
In case you missed it last week, a joint press ...
-
No More Whining: Programming and Resources Exclusively for Event Industry Suppliers
In some industries (you know who you are), the suppliers ...
-
Can the Trade Show Industry Innovate or Are We Just Too Damn Tired?
WARNING: “The trade show industry is not innovative” is a ...
-
Marketing Trade Shows as Content: The Sequel
My previous post, Marketing Trade Shows as Content, focused on ...
-
Marketing Trade Shows as Content
Two recent posts from Midcourse Corrections on leveraging content marketing ...
Strategy
20 Tips in (Less Than) 20 Minutes: The Meeting Professional’s List for Promoting Yourself or Your Company on Social Media Channels
Last week, our local MPI Chapter produced its own version ...
Questions to Ask When Creating a Virtual Event Strategy
I recently contributed to the EastVirtual Event Workshop taking place ...
Tools
Is this Seat Taken?—Expanding the Concept of Event Social Networking Beyond Online Platforms
In case you haven’t noticed, social networking is a movement, ...
2010 was the Year of Mobile Apps for Trade Shows
If IAEE’s annual meeting and trade show (Expo! Expo!) were ...
Recent Comments