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** Courtesy of Professional Convention Management Association 1. Review previous years' promotional budgets 2. Determine objectives and scope of program 3. Determine audience(s): membership, potential exhibitors, an industry or trade, general public. 4. Develop theme and corresponding graphics. Considerations should include purposes of individual pieces: who will receive them, tone to be conveyed, how they will be produced, how many colors will be needed, what layout format is required at each stage (from rough to comprehensive), and how much is budgeted for them. 5. Develop a schedule for the campaign. 6. Set promotional budget based on characteristics of membership, features of the venue, time of year, strength of program, and costs of attendance. 7. Develop promotional materials according to tested criteria: short and forceful sentences, convincing explanation of benefits to attendees, clear emphasis on important elements of meeting, and easy means of registering. 8. Plan for all items needed for the campaign to carry theme forward, taking into account costs of special effects like embossing or die -cutting; quality, grade, weight, and finish of paper; number of ink colors used; time for production; and quantity required:
a. pre-meeting letters and announcements 9. Solicit a minimum of three competitive bids for all printing, checking samples of paper stock, samples of work for other meetings, references, and explanation of other services each firm can provide. 10. Select printer(s), taking into account whether need is for "quick" or commercial quality, demonstrated ability of a single printer to handle all needs, availability of necessary equipment for jobs, and ability to meet deadlines. 11. Agree with printer on schedule into which extra time is built, and monitor deadlines for rough layout, submission of copy, preliminary approval, completed layout, final approval of blueline, and delivery of job. 12. Promote at previous year's meeting. 13. Release promotional pieces, press releases, and related materials in accordance with schedule, with news releases preceding membership promotional mailings. 14. Target local, national, international media as appropriate by type: trade papers, newspapers and periodicals of general interest, radio and television tailored to market. 15. Overall, control promotional costs through following measures: If you are planning a special event and are seeking serious professional entertainment coordination - we stand ready to consult and deliver celebrity talent for corporate events, conventions, conferences, sales meetings, new product promotions, banquet entertainment, holiday parties, concerts etc. Again, we sincerely thank you for your interest in the Artists and Speakers listed on our web site and wish you the best of success in your career. |
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corporateartists.com is a division of The Bazel Group, Inc. and acts as an entertainment broker and producer for corporate and private events. We do not claim or represent ourselves as the exclusive agent or management for all of the artists on this website. We are not a fan site - and are unable to answer requests for press interviews, autographs, personal inquiries, phone numbers etc. We dedicate our priority to serious inquiries from first time and experienced talent buyers. Thank you for your understanding.
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