Search the MSI knowledge base: NETWORKING objectives. , Audio-visual,

5 results

Results

AMEX study finds virtual meeting technology "Alternative or Enabler"

North America and Western Europe Lead Use of New Technology for Business Travel According to a New Industry Study

Survey Results Indicate New Technology Adopters are not Just Gen Y; Veteran Travelers Have Expressed Just as Much Use of New Collaboration Technologies; New Educational Web site Launched to Guide Travel Professionals through Virtual Meeting Adoption

NEW YORK, September 14, 2010 --

MAGENCY. New MSI Sponsor Member!

Expert in innovative and experiential tablet solutions, Magency designs connected and interactive content for your professional events.

Be ready for a digital journey:

Break the ice
Play life size games with HD tablets
Participate with tailor-made applications
Be amazed by our digital performers
See how this technology solution works for meetings and events in the following videos:

26 Tips for Designing Great Webcasts & Webinars

It seems like webcasts at conferences are popping up all over the place.  I believe that webcasts are going to become an important virtual component of face 2 face meetings in the future. 

Powering meetings towards an effective experience and networking booster

Allan and Barbara Pease remind us that 80% of men can do only one thing at a time. So what about all those speakers showing slides, overloaded with text, while they keep on talking?

And the movie industry proves us that it is possible to keep an audience attention during 2 hours non-stop. So, what is their secret?

'Meeting effectiveness' is very much under attack today. How can we change meetings into an effective and motivating experience?  

Marching To The Beat Of The Same Drummer Improves Teamwork

ScienceDaily  — Armies train by marching in step. Religions around the world incorporate many forms of singing and chanting into their rituals. Citizens sing the National Anthem before sporting events. Why do we participate in these various synchronized activities? A new study, published in the journal Psychological Science, suggests that when people engage in synchronous activity together, they become more likely to cooperate with other group members.

Back to top