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From Strategy to User Experience - Meeting Design Is Everything

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From Strategy to User Experience - Meeting Design Is Everything

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Learning Objectives:
Define meeting design and explain why it’s important to our profession.
Learn frameworks to evaluate your current programs.
Apply new design concepts to transform your experiences.

Learning Objectives:
Define meeting design and explain why it’s important to our profession.
Learn frameworks to evaluate your current programs.
Apply new design concepts to transform your experiences.

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From Strategy to User Experience - Meeting Design Is Everything

  1. 1. From Strategy to User Experience Meeting Design is Everything Dan Berger Social Tables #PCMACL
  2. 2. @danberger | #PCMACL Audience-Presenter Agreement ● Leave at any time. ⏳ ● I’m @danberger. You are #PCMACL . ● Steal everything. ● Participation encouraged.
  3. 3. @danberger | #PCMACL I am a participant. I am a planner. I am a supplier.
  4. 4. 120 employees Raised $22.6 million Founded in 2011
  5. 5. 4,229 customers creating 1.73 million events with 170 million participants
  6. 6. @danberger | #PCMACL I am a participant. I am a planner. I am a believer. I am a supplier.
  7. 7. We envision a world where people meet, and achieve great things. Sample of the 40+ awards the company and its leadership have received.
  8. 8. @danberger | #PCMACL ● Define meeting/event design and understand why it’s important to our profession. ● Adopt a framework for meeting/event design ● Apply new design concepts to transform experiences. ● #BONUS: Discover trends that will directly impact meeting/event design. Learning Objectives
  9. 9. @danberger | #PCMACL Stage Setting
  10. 10. @danberger | #PCMACL Design tells a story.
  11. 11. @danberger | #PCMACL Design sends a message.
  12. 12. @danberger | #PCMACL Design changes behavior.
  13. 13. @danberger | #PCMACL “If you don’t think about design, someone will think about design for you.”
  14. 14. @danberger | #PCMACL Defining Meeting Design
  15. 15. @danberger | #PCMACL ● The meaning of “meeting design” is not agreed upon. ● The term “meeting design” is not widely used. ● There is a lack of popularly accepted frameworks and tools. ● The term is constraining. What about the whole experience? The Problem with Meeting Design Source: MPI report on Meeting Design, 2013
  16. 16. @danberger | #PCMACL Experience Design is Everything and Everywhere ● The design of the organization’s overall event strategy. ● The design of your meeting’s theme. ● The design of the experience. ● The design of the program. ● The design of each breakout room. ● The design of each tabletop.
  17. 17. @danberger | #PCMACL “The purposeful shaping of both the form and the content of a meeting to deliver on crucial business objectives.” Source: MPI report on Meeting Design, 2013
  18. 18. @danberger | #PCMACL Manage Comm. Plan Source Strategize Data Mission Project Management SchedulingTransportation Housing Surveys Badges, Check-in, etc Marketing Design Reg Social Reports Measure Logistics The Meeting Planning Process Pyramid (c) Social Tables, 2014-2016 Site Selection Design
  19. 19. @danberger | #PCMACL The Opportunity of Design in Meetings “[Design presents] one of the few opportunities to enable meeting professionals to do more with less... to reduce costs and increase value.” Source: MPI report on Meeting Design, 2013
  20. 20. @danberger | #PCMACL The Urgency for Design in Meetings Automation Outsourcing Expectations Competition
  21. 21. @danberger | #PCMACL “The meetings manager is now far more than an event planner. She now plays a strategic role in the livelihood of the organization, bolstering its current conferences and other events while finding ways to innovate future ones. Say hello to the new strategic meetings manager.” business event strategist.
  22. 22. @danberger | #PCMACL The Framework
  23. 23. @danberger | #PCMACL IntentionalMeetingDesign 1. Identify the stakeholder you’d like to improve the experience for. Note: It can’t be everyone. 2. Identify the objective they’d like to achieve. Note: Every stakeholder group has a different objective. 3. Create a design intervention. 4. Simulate your intervention.
  24. 24. @danberger | #PCMACL The Tools
  25. 25. @danberger | #PCMACL IntentionalMeetingDesign 1. Identify the stakeholder you’d like to improve the experience for. Note: It can’t be everyone.
  26. 26. @danberger | #PCMACL 1. Identify your stakeholders. 2. Place them in the power vs. interest matrix. StakeholderAnalysis Source: http://ctb.ku.edu/en/table-of-contents/participation/encouraging-involvement/identify-stakeholders/main Staff CustomersSponsors Prospects
  27. 27. @danberger | #PCMACL 1. Identify the stakeholder you’d like to improve the experience for. Note: It can’t be everyone. 2. Identify the objective they’d like to achieve. Note: Every stakeholder group has a different objective. IntentionalMeetingDesign
  28. 28. @danberger | #PCMACL PurposeIdentification Source: Marriott’s Meeting Imagined Customers
  29. 29. @danberger | #PCMACL PurposeIdentification Source: Marriott’s Meeting Imagined Sponsors
  30. 30. @danberger | #PCMACL IntentionalMeetingDesign 1. Identify the stakeholder you’d like to improve the experience for. Note: It can’t be everyone. 2. Identify the objective they’d like to achieve. Note: Every stakeholder group has a different objective. 3. Create a design intervention.
  31. 31. @danberger | #PCMACL DesignSomeEpicSh*t @danberger | #PCMACL
  32. 32. @danberger | #PCMACL 1. Identify the stakeholder you’d like to improve the experience for. Note: It can’t be everyone. 2. Identify the objective they’d like to achieve. Note: Every stakeholder group has a different objective. 3. Create a design intervention. 4. Simulate your intervention. IntentionalMeetingDesign
  33. 33. @danberger | #PCMACL Innovation in Design Sets
  34. 34. @danberger | #PCMACL “ Room set is extremely important to the success of a meeting, and a serious responsibility for the meeting professional to manage. - Convention Industry Council Manual
  35. 35. @danberger | #PCMACL The Form: The General Session
  36. 36. @danberger | #PCMACL Change up the seating in your theatre sets.
  37. 37. @danberger | #PCMACL Create multiple stages to keep the audience’s attention.
  38. 38. @danberger | #PCMACL A mirrored theatre helps create community.
  39. 39. @danberger | #PCMACL The Form: Open Spaces
  40. 40. @danberger | #PCMACL “Spaces designed to promote engagement increase the likelihood of collisions... More collisions create positive outcomes.” C2 Montreal (Arsenal) Source: Workspaces That Move People, Harvard Business Review
  41. 41. @danberger | #PCMACL The 3 E’s of Successful Interactions Source: Workspaces That Move People, Harvard Business Review ● Engagement - Interacting with people within your social group. ● Exploration - Interacting with people in many other social groups. ● Energy - Interacting with more people overall.
  42. 42. @danberger | #PCMACL Build coworking spaces into your day-long programs.
  43. 43. @danberger | #PCMACL Popup office sets let participants create their own environment.
  44. 44. @danberger | #PCMACL A living room design helps participants get comfortable.
  45. 45. @danberger | #PCMACL PCMA Convening Leaders 2014 (Navy Pier, Chicago) Inject art installations into your events to send a message.
  46. 46. @danberger | #PCMACL Design a club in your next event for both fun and exercise. Daybreaker party at #STConf 2016, Social Tables HQ
  47. 47. @danberger | #PCMACL The Form: Trade Shows
  48. 48. @danberger | #PCMACL Innovation zones offer a condensed expo for smaller companies.
  49. 49. @danberger | #PCMACL The Campus design squeezes every element of an event together.
  50. 50. @danberger | #PCMACL Freeman booth at IAEE Expo! Expo! 2014 Rethink your trade show booth as art exhibits.
  51. 51. @danberger | #PCMACL American Express Global Business Travel booth at GBTA 2015 Rethink your trade show booth as an educational opportunity.
  52. 52. @danberger | #PCMACL The Form: The Breakout
  53. 53. @danberger | #PCMACL Mixed sets are all the rage.
  54. 54. @danberger | #PCMACL The Old Way: Banquet The New Way: Family Style Out-of-the-Box: Extended Banquet Table / Serpentine Banquet Summit Outside Social Tables Company Dinner, Newseum Serpentines give you options.
  55. 55. @danberger | #PCMACL Use furniture to create event flow The Old Way: Staggered Ballroom The New Way: Mixed Seating School for American Ballet, Winter Ball 2014
  56. 56. @danberger | #PCMACL The Old Way: Classroom The New Way: Learning Pods Use the layout to set expectations.
  57. 57. @danberger | #PCMACL The Old Way: Classroom The New Way: Crescent Rounds Use the room set to create outcomes.
  58. 58. @danberger | #PCMACL The Old Way: U-Shape The New Way: U-Shape w/ details Little changes go a long way.
  59. 59. @danberger | #PCMACL The Old Way: High Boys The New Way: Parisian Cafe Style Make people sit when they least expect it.
  60. 60. @danberger | #PCMACL Who needs tables anyway?
  61. 61. @danberger | #PCMACL What does the future of meeting design look like?
  62. 62. Aligned incentives for event success between buyers and suppliers
  63. 63. On-site logistics will be handled by machines and robots.
  64. 64. Content will be crowdsourced or auto-generated.
  65. 65. @danberger | #PCMACL Wrapping up... Dan Berger dan@socialtables.com twitter: @danberger snapchat: danjbeger “If you don’t think about design, someone will think about design for you.”

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