You get your tickets, park your car, grab a hot dog and soda from the concession stand, and cheer on your favorite team for a few hours. Going to a game is a fun and exciting way to spend an evening.
Consumers spent nearly $56 billion to attend live sporting events in 2017 — that includes tickets, transportation, food, and beverages, according to a CreditCards.com poll. In days gone by, when you bought tickets to a game, you went to see a game. Today, with rising ticket prices and plenty of reasons to enjoy the game from home, fans expect more — they’re paying for the entire experience.
If you’ve ever tried to make a recipe from scratch, you’ve probably peeked around online to find something similar first, right? Why waste a batch of ingredients just to learn too late that someone like Martha Stewart bakes her chocolate chip cookies at 375 degrees F, or that Thomas Keller suggests using cold, unsalted butter. These tips are helpful and can save you a few dollars in flour and sugar.
Corporate events serve a unique purpose beyond ordinary gatherings. They play a vital role in enhancing a company’s overall well-being. These events are designed to foster a sense of unity among colleagues, delight clients, commemorate significant milestones, promote products and services, and express appreciation towards the hardworking employees. In essence, corporate events are the glue that holds different aspects of a company’s success together.
The best events are memorable—in a good way. You want attendees to look back fondly at your event and have such a good time that there’s no question of whether they’ll come back next year. This is where audience engagement comes into play. The more involved attendees are in the day’s activities, the more they will hold your event in high esteem. But creating the right mix of engagement, participation, and excitement is tricky if you don’t have the right tools.
