This year’s weddings (and likely next year’s) are taking place at small-but-significant locations that are as safe as they are beautiful. For couples, this means they don’t have to sacrifice their design ideas for a shorter guest list.
With all of the uncertainty surrounding the pandemic and its much-anticipated resolution, it’s natural to question what the industry will look like in 2021—and where your business fits into that landscape.
Family drama exists before the engagement; the planning process is just another stage for that drama to play out. It brings pre-existing issues to the surface, which can quickly get out of hand if not controlled.
In early June of 2020, more than 30 members of the Maine Wedding community answered a call to come together and show solidarity for their beloved industry in the months since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, by launching the #postonedontcancel...
These four hotels find innovative ways to stage events despite the COVID crisis
How will you differentiate yourself in the minds of your potential clients?
Special events business news this week includes two retirements and a new website
This communications pro offers tips for promoting your event business despite the pandemic.
Wedding industry pro Jen Taylor offers three strategies for event pros to spark growth.
Special events business news this week includes a new managing director for INVNT Group EMEA, plus a bigger team at TBX.
