How to Get Useful Feedback at a Corporate Event
How to get feedback at a corporate event that actually helps: collect it hot, lower friction to the minimum, and give a reason to answer.
What we learn from running events people actually remember.
How to get feedback at a corporate event that actually helps: collect it hot, lower friction to the minimum, and give a reason to answer.
Which prizes actually work at a fair, how many you need, and how to hand them out without running dry mid-afternoon.
A breakdown of the real costs of running a fair booth and the levers that make the investment pay off.
How to boost participation at a company event without nagging from the stage: lower the barrier to entry, give a reason to join, and make it voluntary.
How to energize bar areas at festivals to raise consumption, cut line drop-offs and turn the bar into a hot spot of the event.
Festival marketing actions for brands, sponsors and bars: how to give value first, capture data and measure impact without friction.
Getting people to come back to your stand is the fair's most profitable lever. Learn to generate repeat visits with concrete reasons to return.
Daytime fair ideas to liven up the quiet hours: fewer people, heat and a flat mood. How to fill the stand and plant the night ahead.
Concrete marketing actions for fairs across three phases: prepare the ground before, squeeze the moment during and cash in the trail after.
A fair stall has an audience that chose to be there and will be nearby for hours. Few take advantage of that edge.
Everyone uses the term, almost nobody defines it the same way. The difference between real experiential marketing and marketing that's just called experiential matters a lot.
QR codes have long been the most underutilised format in in-person marketing. Their real potential goes far beyond linking to a website.