The Professional Planner Standards event is poised to provide message retention ideas as never before.
The highlights and benefits are growing as the day draws ever closer to this innovative gathering of industry participants.
Typically – the co-ordinators are finding both presenters and strategic partners keep adding new ideas and possibilities to enhance events going forward – only the ‘Setting Standards…’ participants will gather a number of experiences first-hand to consider for their own events.
Also, aspects of the Standards will be a serious eye-opener – listed are a few of the benefits that await the targeted delegation of knowledgeable and experienced event planners:
- Duty of Care for Planners Travelling to African Countries
Planning in other African counties in particular requires more than an understanding between client and planner or employer and employee. Presenters will highlight planner protection.
- Entertainment which Pin-points the Conference Outcomes
Having talented musicians, dancers and the like always enhances an event. Serious message retention by zeroing-in on high message retention allows entertainment to be taken to another level. Participants will experience this added-value possibility for participant’s events.
- EM Certification Benefits in Other Countries Plus Legal Adherence, if any
Attendees will hear from a FIFA planner who has been on site inspections in Europe, Russia as well as North and South America of EM acronym recognition.
Event safety experts will discuss legislation and their search for planner qualification requirements within legislation.
- Elements Which Put Participants at Ease
Subtle communications which relax delegations will be part of the conference.
- Employer’s Responsibilities towards their Planning Personnel
On-site diligence if there is an unforeseen circumstance and the planner’s aftermath protection
Which may be in question.
All details and registration can be found at www.plannerstandards.com
*Helen Brewer from The MICE Academy is an independent contributor and articles do not necessarily reflect the opinions and views of The Planner.
