Remove Contracts Remove Site Selections Remove Speakers Remove Training
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Are you interested in a Meeting Planner Career?

Master the Event

From start to finish, the responsibilities involved with a meeting planner career are endless, from site selection to venues, from set-up to speakers, from contracting service companies to tear down and on and on the list goes. And really be sure to get yourself out the door and network, network, network.

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The Road Ahead: What’s In Store for the Event Industry In 2021 & Beyond – Part Two In-Person Events

Event Leadership Institute

We’ve been trained to be wary of each other, particularly of strangers and large crowds, to only trust those closest to us, and rightfully so. With demand for in-person event venues and vendors at historically low levels, expect supply to contract. Individually, we’ve spent the past year being shocked, scared and confused.

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The 33 skills meeting and event planners need to succeed

Plan Your Meetings

If you’re like many corporate meeting planners, planning meetings and events may only be part of your job and you learn as you go, without formal training. Manage contracts. Depending on your meeting location, it may be necessary to travel with or contract security teams. Develop training plan. Manage critical path.

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How to Plan an LGBT-Friendly Meeting or Event

SmartMeetings

Have a conversation with your contact at a potential venue about their prior experience with LGBT-friendly events and any diversity training the staff has completed. It starts with site selections—being aware of city and state policies, including laws that could be discriminatory,” Clapes says. Set the Stage for Inclusivity.

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5 Things Planners Can Learn from the Presidential Inauguration

SmartMeetings

The Secret Service has rolled out an elaborate security plan which involves closing more than 100 square blocks of Washington, DC, and deploying 28,000 trained personnel from the U.S. On site visits, planners should ask hotels and venues about their crisis management plans. Have a backup plan for speakers and entertainment.