There are many unknowns as leaders are forced to make rapid but good decisions for their organizations due to COVID-19. To confront the current crisis head on, you must assemble a team consisting of different strengths.
Are you prepared to manage your workforce remotely? Alan Tungate, safety consultant at A.C.T. National Health and Safety, shares his tips on how your team can stay productive at home.
A great event experience must be seamless and unforgettable. Happy participants, exhibitors and sponsors want to come back and bring their friends. Design and deliver exceptional event experiences...
ASTOUND Group is converting its production facilities to help in the fight against COVID-19. The facilities in Las Vegas, Portland, Milwaukee and Toronto will manufacture and deploy medical grade check-in units for hospitals and clinics.
Many organizations that have canceled or postponed events are looking at creating a virtual event for attendees. CoreNet Global is one of these organizations and, after hosting a successful virtual summit, shares some advice for those wanting to do the same thing.
Event industry association leaders shared their thoughts on the CARES Act, a $2 trillion coronavirus relief package. “We are optimistic this will provide some temporary relief for our industry,” said IAEE President & CEO David DuBois. “The SBA loans, or grants in some circumstances, will be available to those who qualify and apply.”
Remote meetings are a reality as workplaces around the world shift employees to work from home. To ensure meetings are successful, there are five things you should avoid.
It's important that any injured or ill persons receive immediate attention. Emergencies may arise in various forms - a fall, a heart attack, you name it. One thing is for certain, no one can predict these things. What you can do is be ready for it. Even during a minor emergency, event staff may panic in the heat of the moment, leading to poor decisions.
