Answer:

° GOOD QUESTION

° KEEP SAFE PO

° KEEP STUDYING

° LAV YAH

Explanation:

PA brainliest po.. :)

Answer:

If you’ve ever organised an event, you know that not everything runs to plan and you have to face various challenges. When I was organising my first event, I was told about The funny Duck Face Rule. This rule states that on the outside you should look calm and peaceful. But in fact you are energetically paddling with your feet underwater to keep yourself afloat. However, no one should find out about that. To this day, I still believe this is the most valuable rule.

Organising an event is not a simple task. But I can identify 10 key points that you should keep in mind for everything to go well.

1. Define the purpose and format

It seems pretty obvious but it’s worth having a critical approach to this issue. Formulate your goal as specifically as possible: do you want to convey knowledge to participants; express gratitude to partners; raise funds for a project or offer guests aesthetic pleasure? The format of the event will depend on the answer: its concept, timing and duration, role distribution within the team, the layout of the hall, catering and sound.

Try not to get stuck in traditional formats. Take a look at “unconference”, PechaKucha, TED format, thematic brunches, online events, open-air events. What counts is that your format helps to achieve the goal of the event.

2. Pay sufficient attention to planning

The plan should include logistics, content and the promotion of the event. Create a document available to the entire team where each member would be able to see the tasks of the others and the big picture. First, prepare a list of the main tasks, and then flesh them out in as much detail as possible in the form of specific steps that must be completed. It is important to designate the timeframe in the plan: the time required for completing a task. It is often underestimated and preparation goes slower than you expected.

Explanation:

pless stay and safe