uture Travel Experience Asia 2012, which will be hosted by Malaysia Airports in Kuala Lumpur, 8-10 February, is now just seven weeks away.
Through an outstanding conference, exhibition and social programme FTE Asia 2012 will provide inspiration on potential future practices, plus detailed case studies on the range of approaches available, and how to successfully implement these technologies and practices.
Tan Sri Bashir Ahmad, Managing Director, Malaysia Airports and ACI Regional President, Asia-Pacific, said: “Malaysia Airports is delighted to play host to yet another important event in the aviation industry.
“Malaysia Airports is full of confidence that Future Travel Experience Asia 2012 will be a successful aviation event, and it is my aspiration for this event to surpass the success of previous world-class aviation events that we have hosted before.”
Through an outstanding conference, exhibition and social programme FTE Asia 2012 will provide inspiration on potential future practices, plus detailed case studies on the range of approaches available, and how to successfully implement these technologies and practices.
Tan Sri Bashir Ahmad, Managing Director, Malaysia Airports and ACI Regional President, Asia-Pacific, said: “Malaysia Airports is delighted to play host to yet another important event in the aviation industry.
“Malaysia Airports is full of confidence that Future Travel Experience Asia 2012 will be a successful aviation event, and it is my aspiration for this event to surpass the success of previous world-class aviation events that we have hosted before.”







Going
green is a hot ticket these days. This is true for every business
including non-profits. Considering Labor Day has past, the fall
fundraising season in unofficially underway. Below, I’ve created a list
of five easy ways to go green and make some green at the same time.
Back before getting my black belt in event technology, I remember calling out to the digital abyss, “Where is everyone?”
Would
you rather people leave your fundraising event having had a good time
or having raised a lot of money? It doesn’t have to be one or the other.
Ideally, you want both, but you must always put donation before
ovation. Which is why the event itself, along with the meetings leading
up to it, need to focus on getting the right kind of audience
participation.
Since
I have started posting to this site I have discussed ways to improve
your event from how to better understand your audience to organizing a
green(er) fundraiser. This article addresses recurring subjects that
people seem to always have questions about. The content changes, but the
need for new ideas does not. Below are some fresh takes that have
sparked my interest from around the biz. They may be creations of mine,
or borrowed from some pals in the industry (thanks for sharing with me,
y’all). This point of view will come from the notion that you have
already or are considering using technology for your silent auction. If
this is not the case – start there.
Professional
event planners understand the importance of space flow. There’s nothing
worse than attending an event that feels overcrowded. Good use of the
space provided makes attendees happier and satisfied attendees are more
likely to help you meet your fundraising goals.
If
you or your planning committee is on the fence about switching from
paper bid sheets to an electronic silent auction or pledge, you should
consider an important trend among our clients: almost all say they will never go back to paper bidding.
We
have posted before on how to use social media tools like Twitter to
promote an event and increase attendance. Increasing fundraiser
attendance is one great way to raise more money, but Twitter can help
you do more than just promote your event. It is a great tool to start
raising money before your event. Twitter has the capability of
helping spread the message and raise funds faster than ever before. It
can reach a wider circle of people and appeal to those who maybe
wouldn’t want to, or are unable to attend an event, but are willing to
donate money to a great cause.