Each year, the Liz King Events blog welcomes some of the most influential experts in various fields to contribute to the content that you read each day. This year, we’ve developed an amazing team who will contribute content on a monthly basis. The reason you should really be excited about this is because it’s a little less you have to hear from me
Please allow me to introduce you to this year’s dynamic team!
Karina Avela – PR/Marketing for Event Businesses
Karina is an expert when it comes to PR and Marketing. She’s going to share a ton of great information in 2012 that planners can use to build their event businesses through PR and marketing efforts. Businesses are built on word of mouth and PR/Marketing is the best way to leverage that!
Paul Cook – Getting Into the Business for Students
Paul has blogged for the Liz King Events blog since it first started. He is an incredibly talented author and force in the event industry. Paul does a ton of work with students and will be focusing his blogs this year on preparing students to enter the event industry. Covering everything from networking to building your resume, Paul’s tips are a must-read for anyone looking to enter our industry.
Well, we made it. Today is the first day in 2012. 2011 was a really amazing year for my business and I’m really excited to see the things that 2012 brings. Like everyone, I made a few resolutions that I hope will lead me into a really successful, fun–filled year. I once heard that the first step in achieving any resolution is to share it with other people. So, here I am sharing my 2012 resolutions with all of you readers and I promise you that I would like to be kept accountable for these resolutions. If, in the course of the year, you see me stray from these resolutions, call me out. As you can tell from my blog, I’m a pretty straightforward person and I’d love for you to help me reach these goals in 2012.
I run into event planners all the time that don’t have websites, Facebook pages, Twitter accounts and more. Some have a splash page on a website, but it’s not regularly updated. When I talk to these planners, they often explain that their clients don’t care if they are online. They feel they don’t need to be aware of apps and all kinds of emerging technologies because their clients are not interested in changing their events.
The following post was written as a guest post for the
Did you know? Social media is a lot of work.







