When booking a speaker for an event, it is important that you and your speaker secure a speaking contract. A contract will lay out the rights and expectations of both your organization and the speaker, and it will help minimize … Continue reading →
People have long been researching the effectiveness of using visual aids in presentations. In fact, the Management Information Systems Research Center at the University of Minnesota conducted a study in 1986 that was “designed to systematically explore how computer generated … Continue reading →
If the speaker you have booked has agreed to customize his presentation for your organization and event, there are a few things you should ensure he knows. The more information you can provide the speaker about your event and your … Continue reading →
Last month, Simply Business, a United Kingdom–based company that offers businesses an easy way to compare insurance quotes and to buy and manage insurance policies online, released an interactive infographic titled “Step-By-Step Guide to Your Social Media Success.” Unlike most infographics, … Continue reading →
Yesterday we answered some of the most common questions about speaker fees. One question we didn’t address, however, was about negotiations: Are speakers open to negotiating their fees? While every speaker is different and will have his or her own … Continue reading →
Since we posted a video of an inspiring speaker yesterday, I thought we’d do something a bit different with Inspiring Speaker Friday today. So welcome to Uninspiring Speaker Friday! Today I’d like to share a video that was put together … Continue reading →
We wrote a bit about speaker fees in yesterday’s post on the seven questions you should ask a potential speaker before booking him or her for your event. Today we’ll give you some more information on what expenses you should expect … Continue reading →
Today I want to share with you a presentation titled “Richard St. John’s 8 Secrets of Success.” Richard St. John has a wide variety of professional experience, including working in scientific research and development for Nortel, researching and writing speeches … Continue reading →
So you’ve determined the type of speaker you’re looking for, you’ve approached a speaker bureau and you’ve researched their suggested list of candidates to speak at your event. What’s the next step? Once you think you’ve decided on the speaker you’d like … Continue reading →
What’s one of the simplest, most effective ways of getting yourself known as a professional speaker? Networking. It makes sense, doesn’t it? The more people you meet, the more people you know. The more people you know, the greater the … Continue reading →