Archive for '10 Days to Producing a Better Virtual Event'

Jul 29

We’ve wrapped up the 10 Days to Producing a Better Virtual Event series. Here’s a summary of what was covered over the past 10 days.

Produce a Better Virtual Event Activity Book
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Jul 28

There are many issues with hosting virtual events. The links below provide additional viewpoints on why you should and should not produce a virtual event. These posts will help you understand the many other issues that can come up with hosting virtual events.

Homework: Develop a list of advantages and disadvantages to hosting your own virtual event. For all the disadvantages, write down the benefits.

Did I miss a really great resource that fits the theme of this post? If so, leave the URL in the comments below so others can see it.

Jul 27

Connecting with other like-minded individuals will keep you accountable to completing the tasks necessary to host your virtual event. There are many online associations you can join for free or for a fee to help you on your virtual event journey.

Homework: Decide on which associations or communities you can join to further your knowledge of hosting virtual events.

Did I miss a really great resource that fits the theme of this post? If so, leave the URL in the comments below so others can see it.

Jul 24

The way you’d engage attendees at offline events, such as conferences, workshops and tradeshows, isn’t the same for virtual events. The tips in the links below will give you an idea how you can keep attendees at your virtual event interested in each session that you provide.

Homework: Identify the tools that will help you engage attendees during your virtual event.

Did I miss a really great resource that fits the theme of this post? If so, leave the URL in the comments below so others can see it.

Jul 23

The way to determine if your virtual event is successful is to use tools that will help you measure what you’re doing. Understanding your return on your virtual event investment (ROVEI) is critical so you can decide whether to do it again. Here are some resources you can use to measure your virtual event success.

Homework: Find the tools that will help you measure the return on your virtual event investment.

Did I miss a really great resource that fits the theme of this post? If so, leave the URL in the comments below so others can see it.

Jul 22

There are many ways that you can make money from your virtual events.

Homework: Write down the 1, 2 or 3 ways you can make money with your virtual events.

Did I miss a really great resource that fits the theme of this post? If so, leave the URL in the comments below so others can see it.

Jul 21

Speakers, exhibitors and sponsors are the backbone of your virtual event. Understanding how to schedule speakers and give value to your exhibitors and sponsors will help you succeed or fail with your virtual event. Check out the resources below to understand how you can manage these 3 groups when hosting a virtual event.

Homework: Put together your criteria for speakers, exhibitors and sponsors for your virtual event or virtual show.

Did I miss a really great resource that fits the theme of this post? If so, leave the URL in the comments below so others can see it.

Jul 20

In order to fill your virtual event, you need to promote it. Below are some resources you can use to fill your virtual event and market it using both traditional and non-traditional tools.

Homework: Put together a promotional campaign for your virtual event to help you fill seats using the tips in the resources above.

Did I miss a really great resource that fits the theme of this post? If so, leave the URL in the comments below so others can see it.