SOLD OUT – How to Create An Event Offer Continuing Ed_1

SOLD OUT – How to Create An Event & Offer Continuing Ed, available at $49.99, has an average rating of 4.65, with 35 lectures, based on 12 reviews, and has 6981 subscribers.

You will learn about How to put on a successful event How to offer continuing education credits Why public speaking can explode your business The best ways to create an event This course is ideal for individuals who are Public speakers or Udemy Instructors or Subject Experts or Authors or Podcasters It is particularly useful for Public speakers or Udemy Instructors or Subject Experts or Authors or Podcasters.

Enroll now: SOLD OUT – How to Create An Event & Offer Continuing Ed

Summary

Title: SOLD OUT – How to Create An Event & Offer Continuing Ed

Price: $49.99

Average Rating: 4.65

Number of Lectures: 35

Number of Published Lectures: 35

Number of Curriculum Items: 35

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 35

Original Price: $199.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

How to put on a successful event

How to offer continuing education credits

Why public speaking can explode your business

The best ways to create an event

Who Should Attend

Public speakers

Udemy Instructors

Subject Experts

Authors

Podcasters

Target Audiences

Public speakers

Udemy Instructors

Subject Experts

Authors

Podcasters

You’ve decided to organize a conference. It’s quite a task!

At least six months before the event, you should begin planning. For larger conferences, planning may begin a year ahead. There will be many moving parts.

There are a million things you want to know. How do you begin? How do you choose the right speakers? What venue is best suited for your needs?

Don’t worry.

Even though organizing a conference can be a difficult task, it is not impossible. You don’t have to invent the wheel. Follow these steps.

This top-level guide will help you organize a conference. This guide will walk you through all the steps and connect you to useful tools and articles that will help you make your job easier. These steps don’t necessarily follow a chronological order — you may start to contact potential speakers before you have secured a venue. But they will give you an idea of where to focus your attention first.

Are you ready to organize that conference?

Step 1: Choose a theme

A theme is essential for any conference. What is the conference’s unifying message? And what are the main takeaways for attendees?

The most effective themes are relatable and catchy. They also trigger emotions. The conference should inspire and stimulate discussion. This is what your theme should do.

For example, “Stronger together as a team” might be a better theme that “Achieving greater efficiency through cross-functional collaboration.”

It is not just a rallying cry for everyone involved; it will guide you branding and promotion, from designing your logo to creating social media hashtags to printing posters, brochures and other collateral.

Additional reading and tools

A great guide from TED: Create a topic

This is a great list of ideas to help you brainstorm: 127 themes and concepts for your next corporate event

Step 2: Assemble your A-team

You won’t likely be the one organizing a conference. We’d be surprised if that was the case.

To manage different aspects of promotion, negotiation, and planning, you will need a core team. The following people will be part of your core team:

1. Planning group: Conference venue and accommodation. Activities, catering.

2. Administration team – Budgeting, attendee registration and ticket sales. This person/team will be your main contact for all questions regarding the conference.

3. Marketing team – Contacting media, creating promotional materials, managing your website, blog and social media activities.

4. The Sponsorships Team is responsible for securing sponsors and applying for grants. Only relevant to conferences that depend on outside sources of funding. Obviously)

5. Volunteers : Helping with all activities on-site on the day. This includes ticket scanning, door management, managing the guest list, maintaining the guest list, dressing, guiding people, and so on.

Your primary job is to coordinate the team and assign tasks.

Step 3: Create a budget and a business plan

You will need to create a budget, regardless of whether your conference is sponsored. It is important to understand where your money is going.

A budget can help you determine the cost of attending the conference. These are the most important items that you should budget for:

Location

Accommodation

Transport

Catering

Speaker fees

Activities

Marketing

Members of the team

When searching for venues or negotiating contracts, it is a good idea to prepare a budget.

This course takes you step by stepon how to choose a topic, locate the venue, produce, market and sell out your event. The instructor has 25 years’ experience in the creation, marketing and production of conferences and events. Putting on an event takes meticulous planning. This course provides a checklist from beginning to completion taking your profits to the bank.

What is your passion?

What do you love to teach others?

Hundreds if not thousands of people want to learn from you. Are you a dynamic speaker? Do you like telling stories? What are you an expert in that other people seek your advice?

If you are a therapist or life coach teaching is another way to expand your business. But all businesses have people in them who do product demos, seminars and more.

If you are one of them then this course is for you!

Register today!

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction

Lecture 1: Introduction – Welcome to SOLD OUT

Chapter 2: Planning

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: You are the expert

Lecture 3: Your audience

Lecture 4: What to charge

Lecture 5: Date/Time

Lecture 6: Sponsors

Lecture 7: Continuing Education

Lecture 8: Summary

Chapter 3: Getting People to Register

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: Your Website

Lecture 3: Social Media

Lecture 4: Event Bright

Lecture 5: Contacting People and Networking

Lecture 6: Your team

Chapter 4: Venue

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: Conference centers

Lecture 3: Free or almost free events

Lecture 4: The contract

Lecture 5: Food

Lecture 6: Audio/Visual

Lecture 7: Summary

Chapter 5: Create an Effective Presentation

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: PowerPoint vs Keynote

Lecture 3: Stage Presence

Lecture 4: WiFi

Lecture 5: Summary

Chapter 6: The Day of the Event

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: Everyone has paid

Lecture 3: Get helpers

Lecture 4: Check list

Lecture 5: Have Fun!

Chapter 7: Wrap Up

Lecture 1: Next Steps

Lecture 2: Help your fellow students

Lecture 3: [Bonus] More Training

Instructors

Scott Paton
Executive Producer (42 Podcasts, 100+ courses)

Scott Alex
Managing courses

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 0 votes

2 stars: 0 votes

3 stars: 1 votes

4 stars: 5 votes

5 stars: 6 votes

Frequently Asked Questions

How long do I have access to the course materials?

You can view and review the lecture materials indefinitely, like an on-demand channel.

Can I take my courses with me wherever I go?

Definitely! If you have an internet connection, courses on Udemy are available on any device at any time. If you don’t have an internet connection, some instructors also let their students download course lectures. That’s up to the instructor though, so make sure you get on their good side!