Growth Hacks for Event Planners
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Growth Hacks for Event Planners
1–9 of 9 posts
Re: Growth Hacks for Event Planners
#2"Secure your anchor event attendees by staying in regular communication with them."
Never underestimate the power of a few dedicated participants.
Re: Growth Hacks for Event Planners
#3Um, what? Can we make 'growth hacking' into not-a-term anymore? A lot the suggestions on here ring just a touch above scummy.
Re: Growth Hacks for Event Planners
#4Um, what? Can we make 'growth hacking' into not-a-term anymore? A lot the suggestions on here ring just a touch above scummy.
I actually felt like having my buddy put the words growth hacking in quotes.
Sorry if we offended you.
Re: Growth Hacks for Event Planners
#5Wow.. How to grow for free and in the smartest way! Very interesting points..but I haven't see any suggestion about SEO or paid advertisement..do u guys believe on it?
Re: Growth Hacks for Event Planners
#6That's interesting, I'm always struggling on how to attract more traffic. Good stuff man
Re: Growth Hacks for Event Planners
#7"Secure your anchor event attendees by staying in regular communication with them." Never underestimate the power of a few dedicated participants.
Yeah. Some sort of unusual 80/20 rule is in play. 20% of the attendees keep the other 80% engaged.
Oddly enough if you space things out pseudorandomly like putting name placards of different people next to each other on tables that are far apart, you increase the likelihood of engagement.
If you require people to reach over each other, they're polite and engage.
Re: Growth Hacks for Event Planners
#8That's interesting, I'm always struggling on how to attract more traffic. Good stuff man
glad you found it useful. :)
Re: Growth Hacks for Event Planners
#9"Secure your anchor event attendees by staying in regular communication with them." Never underestimate the power of a few dedicated participants.
Yeah. Some sort of unusual 80/20 rule is in play. 20% of the attendees keep the other 80% engaged. Oddly enough if you space things out pseudorandomly like putting name placards of different people next to each other on tables that are far apart, you increase the likelihood of engagement. If you require people to reach over each other, they're polite and engage.
What I mean by 'different' here is 'not related.'