B-to-C Events

  • Talking Events And The Economy

    When the economy hit the ground like Joe Frazier didn’t like its face event marketers could have fallen right down with it and hugged the canvas. But you didn’t. You took the left hook from accounting about your budgets and most recently the uppercut from the media and the public about your sponsorships and meetings. And you’re still standing.

  • Reducing Impact of Cancelled Event

    If there’s one word no one in event marketing wants to hear it’s “cancellation.” Yet with today’s struggling economy some marketers are faced with the reality of having to pull at least one already-booked event from the portfolio. If you’ve gotta do it here are some tips to help you avoid—or at least minimize—costly cancellation fees.

  • Evolving Green Event Standards

    Doing the right thing is not always easy. Just ask any marketer trying to build green marketing practices. Despite the fact that environmental awareness is at an all-time high the industry is still searching for a definitive system for qualifying sustainable events.

  • Activating Inside Airports

    They’re powerful affluent influential and… trapped. More than almost any other place without a golf course major airport terminals are full of business travelers. But it isn’t easy to get a piece of the action. Getting into airports and past security with your brand ambassadors and products for a short-term promotion is expensive challenging and full of red tape. (For starters every airport and terminal has a different set of rules.)

  • Nerf creates new sport for fan fun

    Can't find a sport that matches your corporate image? Hasbro's Nerf unit solved the dilemma by creating one of its own: Nerf Dart Tag. To give it an extra dose of legitimacy (think Frisbee Golf) it also created an official governing body the Nerf Dart Tag League (NDTL). The new sport set off on tour this summer holding competitions in 15 markets including five in conjunction with the AST Dew tour (Vivid Marketing Atlanta handles).

    The championship took place Oct. 15 to 18 in Orlando where winning teams of four in several age groups vied for a $25 000 prize.