Impact Productions (IP) is turning twenty this year. Boy, how time flies. To commemorate this exciting milestone, we’ve given our brand a makeover, unveiled a special anniversary logo, launched a new website, and are presently hard at work planning a party to end all parties in honor of our employees, clients, partners, and vendors with whom we’ve had the pleasure of working alongside these past two decades.
As long as I have worked in the live event production space, clients have sought new ways to drive audience engagement, be it through the use of creative theming, entertainment, technology, and/or environment.
Over the past few weeks I have come across several articles and tweets focused on heightened security measures for trade shows and corporate events hosted abroad. They outline everything from the need for extensive security briefings with top executives, to restricting communications to new, encrypted laptops, to having a plan for kidnappings.
What if meeting attendees were able to choose the agenda and the topics they want to discuss in an open forum atmosphere? Would that lead to deeper engagement, greater interaction, and more authentic audience experiences?
Over the last several years web-based and mobile technologies have made an indelible impact on corporate meetings and events. And for good reason: these new collaborative tools unite content owners and users via engaging interactions
For event marketers, the pressure to inject fresh ideas into their meetings has never been more real. But with all the exciting new technologies out there, it’s easy to get distracted and lose sight of the fundamentals of event planning.
Impact Productions (IP) is turning twenty this year. Boy, how time flies. To commemorate this exciting milestone, we’ve given our brand a makeover, unveiled a special anniversary logo, launched a new website, and are presently hard at work planning a party to end all parties in honor of our employees, clients, partners, and vendors with whom we’ve had the pleasure of working alongside these past two decades.
As long as I have worked in the live event production space, clients have sought new ways to drive audience engagement, be it through the use of creative theming, entertainment, technology, and/or environment.
Over the past few weeks I have come across several articles and tweets focused on heightened security measures for trade shows and corporate events hosted abroad. They outline everything from the need for extensive security briefings with top executives, to restricting communications to new, encrypted laptops, to having a plan for kidnappings.
