BizBash Luncheon June 9, 2010 Dennis Cornell Associate Senior Vice President, USC University Relations and USC Chief of Protocol.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What is Art????. Is This Art???? What about this? Art????
Advertisements

Developing Effective Presentations
Your Special Occasion Speech
An Introduction to Rhetoric: Using the “Available Means”
Building Organizational Capacity: The Signature Event AFP Annual Conference-Rhode Island Chapter April 27, 2012.
Direct Marketing 201 Multi-Channel Campaigns Presented by: Brittany Fowler Susan G. Komen, Maryland Affiliate Roxanne Fiddler GEDCO David Chalfant Whitman-Walker.
1 Session 1 Conclusions Content by Loretta Comfort. Graphics and layout by Michelle Sekulich, Curriculum and Assessment.
Marketing and Publicity. The arts are very unique The arts are different from a manufacturer who usually creates a product that they try to sell to potential.
MARKETING 311 Group Presentations An Overview A Presentation By Jessica Lorine Perkins Teaching Assistant
 MoPTA Convention 2014 Presentation by Andrea Battaglia, MoPTA PR Chair When you’re good, you’ll tell others about it. When you’re great, others will.
WRITING FOR PR. POP QUIZ Tell me what you know about what a brand is…
Part II: Private Foundations/Corporation Grants. Why Foundations/Corporations? As government funding diminishes, private foundations and corporations.
EVENTS AND PR. WHAT IS AN EVENT? An event is designed to bring a target audience together for a specific purpose.
Membership in New York State Women, Inc.. Membership is Key  New York State Women, Inc. is a membership based organization. Without members, we will.
Aim: How can we begin to brainstorm ideas for an expository speech
5.00 UNDERSTAND PROMOTION 5.01 Understand the use of an advertisement’s components to communicate with targeted audiences.  
VICE PRESIDENT What is your role?. Our goals today: Explore various roles of a PTA Vice President Identify ways to be an effective leader Discuss ways.
Welcome to Web Posh Infotech. About Us Web Posh Infotech Technologies, a website development company, has a set of shared values that we believe would.
Kali Baker // Omaha Community Foundation COMMUNICATIONS FOR NONPROFITS.
BRANDS AND THEIR STANDINGS WHAT THEY ARE WHY DO WE LIKE THEM.
Final Speech Review Speeches will begin May 31 st.
Multimedia- Microsoft Power Point ADE100- Computer Literacy Lecture 22.
Creative Strategy and Development. Agenda Understand and be able to articulate the message development process Understand the structure, content and purpose.
Introduction to SOAPStonE!
CC Presentation Guidelines. Introduction Communicate thoughts and ideas effectively using various tools and media Presentation skills important.
HOW TO PREPARE AN ORAL PRESENTAION Dana Al-Sudairi.
Great Presentations Great Expectations Heather McDonnell Sarah Lawrence College Scott Atkinson The College at Brockport State University of New York.
Top Ten Tips for Giving a Presentation. #1 Identify Your Main Point Identify your main point (finding, opinion, etc.) and state it succinctly up front.
Developing and Writing Winning Individual, Corporate and Foundation Proposals Robin Heller, Director, Corporate and Foundation Philanthropy, BBBSA Robert.
Starting a Stewardship Program Patricia Gibbons Haylon ‘83 Director of Special Events and Donor Relations College of the Holy Cross June Putnam-Goldsmith.
Strategic Communications: From the Plan to the Public September 27, 2006 Atlanta, GA.
Orna Farrell Presentation Skills Orna Farrell
Designing & Delivering Effective Presentations. Powerful Introductions 2 Don’t be typical My name is …. is boring Start with a relevant POW! – Story –
Branding Communication Plan. Visual Identity – vital component  Brand  Logo  Slogan.
Using media for advocacy Mainstream media. Media Radio Television Newspapers Magazines Internet.
How to Write and Give A Speech. Organization:How should a speech be structured? Introduction - get their attention and state your main idea/message Introduction.
Presentation Skills Dr. Meltem Yaman. Developing The Attitude of a Successful Public Speaker I Remember that you know your subject Remember that you know.
 In your binder start your first note page. The Topic will be “The Five Purposes of Art”  Remember during this time you need to stay silent for announcements.
Visuals imply…  As we have been talking about earlier in this unit, commercials are trying to persuade you to buy their product.  Every piece of information,
REQUIREMENTS FOR THE EXPOSITORY SPEECH: Select and limit an appropriate topic Clearly state a specific purpose Gather information from a variety of sources.
Communication Skills Prepared By: Emad M. Hamdouna Lecturer University Of Palestine.
Institute for Nonprofit Organizations
Opener Start by labeling your tabs: Visual art, Music, Drama, Dance, Time Periods In your binder start your first note page. The Topic will be “The.
Speaker’s Corps Training “A good speech, like a woman’s skirt, should be long enough to cover the subject and short enough to create interest.”
An Introduction to Rhetoric:. Assignment  Follow along with your Cornell Notes from this power point (PPT). Add to it to reinforce the concepts presented.
Everyone Communicates Few Connect
Chapter Fourteen Communicating the Research Results and Managing Marketing Research Chapter Fourteen.
Writing the Documentary Tips & pointers to a successful documentary.
10 Tips for Good PowerPoint Presentation
1 The Basics Business Presentations. Outline for a Business Presentation Introductions – Speaker(s) – Others in room, if needed Tell them what you’ll.
UNIT 2 PERSONAL EXPRESSION English for Self Expression Sem 1 15/16.
Defining Communication
Combining sound, pictures, and words to tell a story... From Reading to Presenting Legendary characters are often heroic, from John Henry, the man who.
Dress smartly Smile Say hello and smile when you greet the audience Speak clearly Use silence Keep within the allotted time Eye contact is crucial to.
Academic Presentation Design Creating an Effective Tool for Communicating Your Topic.
Introduction to Brochure Design. The term graphic design: > number of artistic & professional disciplines – focus on visual communication & presentation.
Art 155 Information Architecture In-class Presentation Week 4B.
L.A.I. COMMUNICATIONS New York * Ohio
 If you missed the compare/contrast test yesterday, you must come in after school THIS WEEK to complete this. Plan on about 45 for the test.  One-pagers.
1 How To Make Effective Presentations? or “Hints on ECLT5820 Project Presentation” Michael R. Lyu
Chapter Overview  Discusses how to construct an introduction to an epideictic address  Describes the primary method for organizing the body of an epideictic.
Using Audiovisual Aids
RHETORICAL APPEALS.  RHETORIC is the use of words to persuade, either in writing or speech.  Aristotle defined rhetoric as “the ability, in each particular.
Chapter 7 Types of Speeches. Informative Speaking Communicates knowledge Communicates knowledge Provides new information Provides new information Provides.
What is a good presenter? “A presenter should be like a mini skirt: Long enough to cover the vital parts, and short enough to attract attention.”
Fargo-Moorhead Convention & Visitors Bureau Welcome!
Welcome to How to Build Your Business and Win Clients Session 2 Marketing Approaches That Work for You Presented By: Ken Hablow KH Graphics.
Communications Training Service in Singapore
Very Important Persons
Nareit Brand Guidelines: How to Draft a Powerful Presentation
Presentation transcript:

BizBash Luncheon June 9, 2010 Dennis Cornell Associate Senior Vice President, USC University Relations and USC Chief of Protocol

Events as Theatre Remember “Hello Dolly” Mission-driven, Story-driven High-touch Communication

What is an event? An event is the most dynamic “theatrical” opportunity for high-touch communication between your client and their guests  Face to face  Voice to voice  Scripted  Controlled environment  Opportunity to change expectations, assumptions  Opportunity to reinforce and build belief systems

Purpose of an event To create the atmosphere and ambience conducive to receiving the strongest possible message or story ~ This message should produce an EMOTIONAL, VISCERAL and INTELLECTUAL response or change in the guest ~Emotional Transformation~

Know Your Message First What are you trying to say or accomplish?  Primary or public purpose To honor, to celebrate, to commemorate, etc.  Secondary or strategic purpose Create expectation in potential donor, attract next client, create goodwill, build the emotional pipeline

The Audience Identify and target the client, audience or constituent groups ~ Eliminate all others Brings clear focus to the message  Creates “appropriate” exclusivity  Saves resources  Invitations are not marketing pieces

Entice Them! Competition is rough Brand your institution and use it consistently and often “Save the date” cards are wasted opportunities Invitations ~ you are competing with all organizations and corporations Never, ever use labels Calligraphy, good handwriting, laser printing

The Program Audiences as a group and individuals respond EMOTIONALLY first, then VISCERALLY and finally, INTELLECTUALLY Personalize the story  Use anecdotal tales to convey the larger picture  Save the “hard sell” for the “face to face”  Convey emotional content about specific people, especially if they can be in the room  Add human interest content in an all programming

Aristotle’s Elements of A Good Play ClimaxFalling ActionDenouementExpositionRising Action

Program Content ~ An Event The Emotional Transformation Quickly Create Parallels Take It Home! Welcome and Introductions Building the Emotional Arc

The Speeches Do NOT duplicate content  Know each speaker’s role and “choreograph” their remarks Not all content has the same value or story 5 minutes is a LONNNNNG TIME! Save your ED, Board Chair or Spokesperson for the climactic moment

Direct the Program Guests need and want it! Take them on a journey ~ weave a tale! Begin and End your event with aural and visual elements including lighting and musical changes Develop “Acts” to guide your audience through the event Be Brutal when necessary ~ cut when you must Always think from the audience’s point of view Exceed their expectations! Enjoy!

Summary, Ha! The Beginning! The Devil and Genius are in the Details Message, Message, Message! Think Strategically! Change the audience’s expectations! Create Emotional Transformations Be Brilliant on the Basics!