Atlantaevent.com NewsFlash - New week, New Look



Series Y2K+5
Don't be afraid of making the wrong decision, instead fear not making a decision.
June 20 , 2005

Intro From Jeff Glaze

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Jeff Glaze
Editor


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"Buy my eye-opening ebook!" from Jeff Glaze, The editor of AtlantaEvent.com

 

Greetings,

A new week, and new challenges.

Maybe you have come to believe that the challenges of a new week are a good thing. Sure you may dread Monday morning, but having challenges to overcome does not have to be a bad thing.

In this life if we are not challenged with obstacles to overcome we become bored with the situation. This is true not only in careers, but in business and relationships in general. When was the last time that you felt like you were just sitting around waiting to die? When was the last time you had a challenge that you met head on, overcame it and then sat back satisfied with your achievement and said "now what, what's next?".

Many people set happy goals in their lives to make things exciting. They plan exotic vacations, buy concert tickets months in advance, or break up with a boyfriend or girlfriend just to have that little bit of adventure to look forward to. Then after that adventure ends, they feel like there is nothing to look forward to, so they plan another one.

I am here to tell you that every day in this world is an adventure. It is all a matter of perspective. That challenge of a difficult project can be as exciting as the wait for that trip to Disney World. It is just a matter of how you think about it. I doubt that you ever woke up in the middle of the night thinking, "Man, I can't wait to get to work and call Bill about that problem" whereas you may have spent the wee hours of Christmas morning as a child lying awake waiting for Mom and Dad to get up to see what Santa brought you.

It is like they say, some people see the glass half empty and some see it half full. The difference between the two is a matter of perspective. The road to success is strewn with challenge. Without challenge, there is no growth and without growth we are dead in our hearts and just waiting for the body to catch up.

Face the new week with excitement and your week will give you back the rewards that you seek. You have the power inside of you to make the shift, use that power to your success!

Think about it and write to me.

Again, I just want to remind you to attend the Atlanta Business Mixer is this Thursday. This is the last one until September ( unless you ask us to keep it going ) and it promises to be HUGE. It is not FR*EE but almost with no membership required and only $5 at the door to attend. Be there this time, you will not regret it!


If your business event or organization is not listed, add it by clicking on the links . Submit articles here and feedback here.


I am sure you noticed the new design and the menu across the top will take you to those specific sections of AtlantaEvent.com.

Thanks for subscribing and be sure to tell others about AtlantaEvent.com!

By the way, the bird in the header is our parrot Jo-Jo. She is a great pet when she does not bite!

Jeff Glaze - Editor


This Week - Thursday June 23


AtlantaEvent.com & AtlantaBusinessCalendar.com present

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Last One Until September?
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Thursday June 23 ~ 5 to 8 p.m.

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Feature Article


What do Your Clients Need?

C.J. Hayden, MCC

 

 

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  "Every person who has ever started a business, I imagine, thought he had a good idea. It's the smart person, and the rare person, who tries to find out the most important thing, do other people think it's a good idea?"

Those words of wisdom come from Bernard Kamoroff, author of "Small-Time Operator: How to Start Your Own Small Business, Keep Your Books, Pay Your Taxes and Stay Out of Trouble!" Whether you look at your ideas about what your business provides, or about how to market your business, Kamoroff is right.

Trying to get clients when you're not really sure what they need or want makes you an answer in search of a question. You're going to have to turn your key in an awful lot of locks before you find the one that it fits.

It's not enough for YOU to know why they should hire you -- THEY need to know. It's hard enough to find clients without also having to educate them on why they would want you in the first place. The needs that your service fills should be important enough that clients are already looking for a solution before you make contact.

Find out what the "hot buttons" are for the people in your target market. What do they perceive to be the greatest problems they face, or the biggest goals they wish to achieve? Ask these questions of the people you serve and the other businesses who serve them. Read trade literature or special interest publications and educate yourself on the key issues in your marketplace.

When you have a clear picture of what your target market is truly looking for, you'll be able to package your services as a solution. Design all your marketing tools -- web site, brochure, telemarketing script, sales presentation -- to show how your service addresses the hot buttons you identified.

Seasoned corporate consultants know that you always get in the door at a company to solve its "presenting problem." If the company has already identified that they have a need it turns out you can fill, you stand a much better chance of being hired in the first place.

Once you are in and working for them, you will no doubt uncover all sorts of other issues that need to be addressed. And since you are already on the scene, building rapport and trust, of course they will retain you to help resolve those problems.

This is just as true for any service business professional, from psychotherapists to graphic designers. The client hires the designer to create business cards; then the designer discovers the client doesn't have a logo.

When the designer shows the client how much more impressive the business cards would be with a custom logo on them, the client agrees to pay for one. But if the designer had approached that person about creating a logo, the client would likely have refused. In the client's mind, it was business cards that were needed.

Don't worry if the most popular issues aren't the ones you most want to work on with your clients. Chances are that if you attract prospects by marketing to their perceived needs, you'll create opportunities to explore other options with them. But if you market something they don't yet know they want, you may never get to have that conversation.

C.J. Hayden is the author of Get Clients NOW! Thousands of business owners and salespeople have used her simple sales and marketing system to double or triple their income. Get a free copy of "Five Secrets to Finding All the Clients You'll Ever Need" at http://www.getclientsnow.com

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Feedback from last week's NewsFlash   I agree that something terrible is wrong with a jury who says Michael is probably a pedophile but not guilty in this case. God help us all. I am the grandmother of a child who was molested in another way. That person is in prison as they should be. We can be forgiven, but apparently when adults take to molesting children in any form, they are no longer to be part of society. It is common knowledge that they never quit!

Mary
     


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His cardboard sign reads,
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"
Well, maybe not that extreme, but you have to be noticed to be successful!

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Feature Article
Profitable Partnering: The Wildly Popular Way to Attract & Delight More Consumers - Often While Spending Less

by Kare Anderson

Emmy-winning former NBC and Wall Street Journal reporter and author of LikeABILITY and SmartPartnering
  Become your kind of customers' top-of-mind choice - with the involvement of the right partners .... discover how in these real life success stories ...

* *More Ways to Have Fun*
That's how Holiday Inn collaborated with the children's TV folks to create Nickelodeon Family Suites, set to open this month, offering a water park, arcade and other family-friendly attractions.

* *No-Stain Now - and Much More Visibility*
That's how T-shirt designer Tami Minatelli exhibited at nine street fairs this summer without paying for her booth space. A manufacturer of a new, unique, no-stain suntan lotion paid for Tami's booth.

Why? Because she wore their lotion and her T-shirts, with a sign above her head, describing her original painting-on-cotton method and the lotion's "do no harm" guarantee. Next to burn protection, that's the biggest concern of people who use suntan lotions.

* Walkin' Lightly and Lookin' Good*
That's why this summer people will have one more reason to buy Adidas' trendy new walking shoe. It will sport striking-looking and cushy Eagle F1 tire treads from the tire giant Goodyear.

* Deepen Customers' Loyalty - With Gifts From a Partner
That's how Oprah Winfrey and General Motors could *make dreams come true* for audience members and reap millions of dollars of free media coverage. Women were escorted out to the parking lot where they saw rows of beribboned Pontiac 6Gs to drive away. What a way to kick off the 19th season of The Oprah Winfrey Show and be top-of-mind for TV watchers and car buyers.

* *Live Comfortably*
When pillow-maker, Leo Hollander decided to drop private labeling work in favor of launching his own brand, he recruited complementary partners. On his "Live Comfortably" web site, he provides articles by a feng shui expert, a chiropractor, and a color specialist. Result? He boosted all partners' visibility and credibility - in front of their mutual market of customers.

* *Attract More of Your Biggest Spenders*
That's how the new Acer laptops look ever more elegant now that they are packed into a candy red casing, designed by Ferrari 3400, complete with the sports car's logo.

* *World's Largest Pink Ribbon in Times Square*
That's how a cause and a company managed to attract two million Web site visitors in one week - and gained access to each other's constituencies. Goal? To build a gigantic Pink Ribbon monument in Times Square made of 75,000 pink Post-it Super Sticky Notes, highlighting Breast Cancer Awareness.

* *Make More Money by Meeting Different Customers (with the Right Mates) in Different Places*
That's how one of the most savvy partners is entering yet another niche market. The ubiquitous coffee chain, Starbucks won't sell the new Kahlua-like liqueur they co-branded with Jim Beam in its cafes, but after successfully marketing coffee ice cream, the brewing champ is joining the liquor giant in serving people in bars. More recently, Starbucks is partnering with museums to put Starbucks employees' art on exhibition.

The BIG Benefit of SmartPartnering
In each of these real life success stories the partners generated far more visibility, value, money and goodwill than they could have accomplished in traditional "solo" promotions, fundraising or advertising.

These are not random events.

They reflect a wildly popular and sometimes controversial outreach method.

Partnering - in all its forms - is perhaps the fastest-growing and most efficient marketing method you can use.

Be careful. Partnering is so powerful that it has both delighted and angered would-be customers.

Be smart in choosing your partners and methods and you, too, can become the top-of-mind choice in your market.

* What other businesses (or not-for-profits) are popular with your kind of customer?
* What groups could add extra value to your kind of product or service?
* How could a bundled offer of you and your partner's products better respond to a customer's situational reason to buy. (Learn how to identify the right partners and alliance method to boost your profitability in the book, SmartPartnering)

Enjoy the Bountiful Benefits of SmartPartnering ...

Act now to grow your organization faster, and :
* Get introduced to prospective customers by people they trust.
* Reach more hot prospects more frequently and credibly.
* Attract media stories that make you their top-of-mind choice.
* Provide customers extra value without incurring extra costs.
* Support causes in ways that attract more spending.
* Motivate more people to make compelling referrals.
* Keep your organization on the cutting edge.
* Stabilize your business during slow times.
* Inspire increased per-customer buying.
* Become more profitable without working more.
* Make friends as your success is their success, and vice versa
* Partnering Enables You to Stand Out in an Over-Advertised World

That's how Applebee's attracted more customers - many first-time visitors - to their family restaurants this summer, without advertising more.

When Weight Watchers designed and branded several low-cal menu items for Applebee's, followers of their diet program (and those who were thinking of losing weight) had a new reason to eat at Applebee's. The restaurant's customers got introduced to a new program - Weight Watchers, by a restaurant they already knew and liked.

* Fire-Fighting Pizza Provides a Win-Win Cause Campaign

That's how firefighters in the town of Toluma to get a badly-needed but expensive piece of equipment, a deluge gun, without asking their cash-strapped city council for a single dime.

(Read closely. Any local non-profit or government department could adapt this method for fundraising)

Here's how. Business was slow all over their town. The firefighters were getting nowhere when they asked for donations from business owners experiencing a weak economy.

Yet when they approached the manager of a Pizza Hut, he said he didn't have the authority to donate money, but he had a better idea. "Here's what I can do. We can pick a Wednesday, say four weeks from today for an "Our Community Cares" day here. I make $500 or so on Wednesdays. On that day, after we sell $500 worth, every dollar after that I'll split 50/50 with you. So if you inspire enough people to buy a pizza on that day, you can raise more money than you just asked me for."

The firefighters loved the challenge. They prepared banners and asked the local supermarket and gas stations to put up on their outside walls. They had signs and announcements printed for free by the local copy shop – with a bright red *donated by* credit line to the copy shop on them.

The headline on the signs and flyers read, Eat at Pizza Hut. Save a local life. They visited offices complexes, even those with signs that read "No soliciting." (Who's going to kick out the volunteer fire department, right?) They went to apartment complexes, video rental outlets, grade and high schools. They put flyers and signs everywhere. Once people heard about their cause, handing out flyers was like giving away candy. The local radio and newspaper gave them free coverage talking and writing about their inspirational community story.

When the Wednesday’ comes around, the place was packed. They made enough money to get the Deluge Gun. Most importantly – it was a fair partnership because everyone contributed, so participants are likely to want to work together again.

The bottom line:
When Partners Serve Their Mutual Market Better Together Everyone Wins

In each true success story you just read, organizations that serve the same kind of consumers created new opportunities for and with each other, and so could you.

They didn't just forge partnerships, but *smart partnerships.* The secret to success is finding the right partners and choosing the best method, and then SmartPartnering.

As you can tell, any kind or size of organization can use this tool to generate more value, visibility - and money - together.

Perhaps that's why partnering is the fastest growing and most controversial marketing approach used today.

When Partnering Backfires

Warning: with the wrong partners or methods, your efforts can backfire You may irritate or even alienate prospective customers and supporters.

Two quick examples:

1. New York Mayor Bloomberg's attempt to override other public officials with a unilateral deal to put Snapple - exclusively - in vending machines in city offices and schools - backfired. He got a barrage of bad publicity from angry local leaders.

2. American Airlines partnered with companies to plaster their ads on the plane's pull-down trays. Talk about in-your-face invasive promotion. They've since dropped the idea in the wake of a hailstorm of protest.

Pick Your Partners with Care

One must pick partners with great care. Notice how one*sweet* cause campaign got lambasted while another attracted praise.

"Maybe Krispy Kreme should offer free coupons for insulin and syringes to the kids who end up with diabetes," said Gary Ruskin, executive director of Commercial Alert.

Krispy Kreme was criticized by this watchdog group for its longtime program of rewarding students in kindergarten through sixth grade with a free doughnut for every A on their report card in communities across the country.

Yet there is nary a peep of protest when M&M teamed up with the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation to raise funds through the sale sweets - new "pink & white" M&M candies. In short, on behalf of a cause to keep women healthy, groups are jumping on the bandwagon to encourage people to buy a candy that is certainly no more nutritious than a donut.

In light of the alarming leap in obesity in the U.S. some long time partners may attract controversy today, as Krispy Kreme is learning the hard way.

The lesson? Stay clear of controversy. Even if the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation isn't criticized this time for what could be described as an unhealthy partner, it could be soon.

But recognize that partnering is a fast-growing trend because of its power. You can use it to stand out from your competition or provide a fresh reason for people to support your cause or buy your product. You, too, can become a bigger customer magnet.

The second lesson for you? Don't waste any time. Start a SmartPartnership soon.

Recruit your "A Team" of most popular, credible partners before your competitors do. Just choose partners that can stand up to public scrutiny and a method that will delight rather than annoy your kind of consumers.

Remember, the bottom line benefit of this trend is that at the very least, with a partner, you get introduced to each other's customers.

Read the article in the Wall Street Journal's Startup Journal
http://www.startupjournal.com/howto/marketingsales/20050111-anderson.html

See why some notable people rave about this book
*SmartPartnering: How to Attract and Delight More Consumers While Spending Less*

~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*
Here are some low-risk and high-opportunity ways
to jumpstart your first consumer-attracting SmartPartnership

1. Print joint promotional messages on your bills.

2. Offer a reduced price, special service, or convenience if customers buy services or products from you and your partner.

3. Hang signs or posters promoting one another on your walls, windows, or products.

4. Mention one another's benefits when you speak at local events or are interviewed by the media.

5. Show the joint use of your services and their benefit on the health of patients

6. Pool mailing lists and send out a joint promotional postcard.

7. Promote your partners' products during their slow times, and ask them to do the same for you.

8. Share inexpensive ads in local shopping papers or a nonprofit event program.

9. Give a joint interview to local media.

10. Put one another's promotional messages on Lucite stands on counters or floor stands in waiting areas.

11. Encourage your staff to mention how your partner's products can be used with yours.

12. Give your partner's product to your customers when they buy a large quantity of your product, and ask your partner to do the same.

13. Use door hangers, posters, flyers, or postcards to promote special offers for one another's products.

14. Co-produce an in-store or other event, demonstration, celebrity appearance, free service, or lecture.

~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*

More Snapshots of SmartPartnering Success Stories

1. Escalate Service: From Heavenly Beds to Deluxe Showers

Holiday Inn Express partnered with Kohler to roll out a SimplySmart shower program, giving guests the opportunity to try Kohler's new multi-function showerhead and in-room spa features.

2. Guess Where Some (Men) See a Wizmark?

Imagine this conversation-starting partnership to reach and entertain men who frequent bars, sports arenas and restaurants.

Using Wizmark. Otherwise called an "interactive urinal communicator," by its inventor, an electrical engineer and former chiropractor. Here's how it works. As men step up to the urinal they will activate, with the slightest movement, a sensor that prompts red lights to flash, crunchy guitar chords to sound and a commercial announcement to appear. Yes women, the male response has been positive.

This is not the first time that public restrooms have been invaded by promotional partnerships. At the National Basketball Association finals in Detroit in 2004, liquid-activated urinal mats proclaimed "Beat L.A." AllOver Media, partnered with bars and restaurants to install 15-inch liquid-crystal-display screens above urinals in Minneapolis and Indianapolis.

3. Chef's Delicious Partnering

See how chefs are attracting customers and community goodwill http://chef2chef.net/news/foodservice/Editorial-chefs_Corner/About_Business_and_Community_Partnering.htm

4. *Co-Create Over-the-Top Products to Attract Media and Buyers*
Decorated with 1,000 crystals (one for each of the 1,000 songs it can store), some spectacularly expensive iPod minis are attracting priceless publicity by "Crystallized with Swarovski" as have some cell phones and pianos.

5. The Handy Physical Inactivity Cost Calculator

Health is a top-of-the-mind concern for people over 50. With spiraling costs, employees share their concern. That's why a free, new tool was instantly popular with both groups. The Physical Inactivity Cost Calculator (http://www.activelivingleadership.org/costcalc.htm) helps businesses and others calculate the financial costs of a physically inactive employee base. The formula is based on the cost of medical care, workers' compensation, and lost-productivity data to compute financial costs related to physical inactivity.

This popular calculator was created by a SmartPartnership of 20 associations and government agencies with the unwieldy name Active Living Leadership and Fifty-Plus Lifelong Fitness. With obesity-related health care costs estimated at more than $117 billion a year, the partners hope that associations and businesses can help employees become more active by offering benefits such as gym memberships and incentives for walking and biking to work.

Tip:
Make your collective offer instantly available.

6. Offer the Entrancing Extra, That the Competition Doesn't

Who knows how many people chose to stay at the Ritz Carlton during one Fall, rather than at another luxury hotel because of an added thrill, complimentary use of a brand new Mercedes during their stay?

7. Appeal to Their Eye and Their Heart

Over 80 U.S. campus newspapers wrote favorably about a hip new Dutch fashion label called 50/50. After the years of controversy about clothiers' use of sweatshops, it was the first time many of the students had seen a favorable story about clothes manufacturing.

50/50 designs clothing from Salvation Army cast-offs. It shares profits with The Salvation Army whose blankets, curtains and dungarees eventually show up on racks as skirts, pants and belts, each accompanied by a flyer with Salvation Army's and 50/50's message: people need each other and nobody should be excluded from society.

8. Customers Are Grateful When You Make Their Lives Easier

Targeting mothers with hectic schedules, Geoffrey, a mega-store invited local businesses to join in creating an in-store community center. Geoffrey sectioned off rooms that now provide a children's hair salon, portrait studio, snack bar, computer learning center and party room.

You, too, can become a bigger customer magnet.

In each of these examples, natural partners, serving the same market, collaborated to adopt their unique variations of SmartPartnering to become the obvious, favorite for their *mutual market* of customers.

Bottom Line benefit of this trend:
SmartPartnerships generate a profitable payoff for all partners because, at the very least, they can get introduced to each other's customers.

~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*
Kare's the author of SmartPartnering, LikeABILITY, Beauty Inside Out, Resolving Conflict Sooner, Walk Your Talk: Grow Your Business Faster Through Successful Cross-Promotional Partnerships and Getting What You Want

   
Feature Article
Exhibiting Wizardry

By Susan Friedmann
 

The world is suffering from a severe dose of Pottermania. Even if you don’t have kids, it’s impossible not to have heard about Harry Potter. In a relatively short time, he has cast his magical spell and become a veritable household name. His creator, J.K. Rowling has managed to pull off a feat that hasn’t been seen in decades — motivating kids to read because they want to and not because they have to.

In the wonderful world of exhibiting don’t you yearn for that magic wand to give a quick magical fix to your tradeshow trials and tribulations. Wouldn’t it be nice to have attendees motivated to flock to our booths because they wanted to and not because they had to? So what lessons can exhibitors learn from Harry Potter and his creator’s miraculous success? I’ve come up with the following thirteen (auspicious for some) for starters:

Use boundless imagination

Without a shadow of a doubt, imagination and creativity need to permeate from every pore of your exhibit marketing program. How can you tap into the creativity and imagination that exists in your organization to cast prizewinning spells to enhance your exhibiting program?

Stop being an adult - be childlike

At the core of every attendee is a little child yearning to escape. What can you do to help them do that? What can you do that incorporates what we all loved as children — fairy tales, story-telling and make-believe games? Disney managed it very successfully, and now, so did J.K. Rowling. What would a five-year old do to add some magical power to your exhibit marketing program?

Break and bend the rules

To get what you want, you often have to break and bend the rules, especially when it suits your purpose. Most advances in science, medicine, music, art and design came as a result of someone being prepared to challenge the norm and try a different approach. What scary rules could you secretly break?

Do what you know

Take something you know and do well and add a little something else to it, and then add something else. Very soon you will take on the mark of a wizard and transform what you have into something new. What creative things can you do with what you know, and what resources and solutions are right in front of you?

Think outside the box

It’s easy to only look at exhibiting from one perspective especially when you exhibit within one particular industry. Often, the best ideas come from cutting across different boundaries, for example, how could you integrate weird and wonderful potions, charms, giants, dragons, cauldrons, crystal balls and the like into a scientific or machine tool setting? Make a point of looking outside your particular situation for enchanting ideas.

Plot out what you want to do before you begin

What’s your exhibiting objective, what are you trying to achieve, and what planning do you need to do? Draw a picture and make a map of where you need to go and the things you need to do. Using pictures instead of words can add bewitching power and put a very different perspective on your planning process. It also helps make it fun!

Expect the unexpected

Many of history’s greatest discoverers and inventors happened across their major discovery quite unexpectedly. Often, they were looking for something else. Remember Christopher Columbus set out looking for India, and lo and behold, look what he found! What are the two most unexpected things that might mysteriously happen during your next exhibiting experience?

Put magic into your thinking

When you ask yourself "what if" questions you stretch your thinking and plant the seeds for creative new ideas. What if ghosts and goblins were to roam the show floor? What if exhibit booths could fly around the show hall positioning themselves right in front of your major prospects? What if people wearing special glasses were the only attendees able to see your exhibit display? What if you tried this exercise?

Slay a dragon

Dragons elicit fears and fears often stand in the way of you doing new and creative things. So many exhibitors fear uncharted territory. You fear the unknown and you fear failure. Take time to look at those fiendish creatures that hold you back from being and doing all you can before, during and after the show. What dragons can you slay?

Learn from others

There are countless people and situations you can learn from. The key is being open and receptive, and in essence, being prepared to be a lifelong learner. Look to the past and learn from historical figures, borrow ideas from innovators, learn from others’ mistakes, use ideas from the patterns and cycles in nature. Where can you look for some magical theory?

Transport people to another place

J.K. Rowling performed incredible magic transporting people around the world to the enchanted magical world of wizards, spells and mythical beasts. In fact there is a wealth of folklore, mythology and history that shimmers beneath the surface of her stories.

How can magic you dream up transport your exhibiting program to another level?

Go where others fear to tread

When you exercise the courage to do something different, you take a risk. You have a risk muscle that you keep in shape through regular exercise. It takes courage, a pioneering spirit and a sense of adventure to overcome the scary stuff and seek out unknown opportunities. How can you exercise your risk muscle?

Believe in your success

Thomas Edison once said, "The value of an idea lies in the using of it." Believe that the creative ideas you conjure up will bring you untold successes. Now all you need do is wave your magic wand to put them into action. Which ideas will you start with?

The moral of the article is to never get caught without your wand, as you never know when you might need it!

Written by Susan A. Friedmann,CSP, The Tradeshow Coach, Lake Placid, NY, author: “Meeting & Event Planning for Dummies,” working with companies to improve their meeting and event success through coaching, consulting and training. Go to http://www.thetradeshowcoach.com to sign up for a free copy of ExhibitSmart Tips of the Week.


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