3 (research-backed) tips to produce a webinar people will actually take the time to
We spoke to people who are members of the group to discover the answer to this question. The insights we received were so fascinating (and unexpected) that we decided to make them available to our readers. For you to make the most of the next live event that you organize, here are three practical insights that you can present to the bank, or for the next live stream you're planning on hosting, share with your friends.
1. There is no one who wants to go to your all-day party
...And honestly, it isn't necessary to extend it beyond lunch breaks. 70% of those polled believe that the event should last under an hour or less than two-thirds those surveyed said they'd delay registration for an event due to due to its duration.
You've definitely put in a lot of effort and time to create your blog, and you're a professional within your area, however, for you to retain your readers' attention you must distill your message in only a few minutes. Be ruthless in the content you plan to provide your audience nothing but your best content.
2. A lot of people (like many thousands!) will rewatch your event
You believed your live event was important at the time of the event, take another take a look. There was evidence that showed nearly three-quarters of viewers indicated they'd like to see the event again even in the absence of a live coverage. And, not only this, more than two-thirds of participants said they'd watch the event they'd been to. (That level of commitment is amazing.)
Your job is to create your post-event VOD accessible and accessible. Make sure to send all RSVPs that include a hyperlink to this event to an email address following the event to make sure you're covered.
3. Q&As? Yes. Breakout rooms? Meh.
We love a little interactivity during our events. But do not overestimate the interest of your attendees. We found the following: Q&As can be the best popular technique for live events. However, there are many tools that you have is appreciated by all attendees.
Breakout rooms, adored by the vast majority (83%!) of event organizers make up a portion of the attendees who are the least liked. In fact, over one-third of those polled said that they didn't consider them to be successful. Our advice? Maintain your interactive elements at a low lift to ensure that people are happy and avoid drops-offs.
The future is a virtual
If you're thinking "Great ideas, but won't be we resuming IRL things soon?" We'd like to stand in your way of opposing. In fact, post-pandemic, 72% of respondents predicted that they'd take part at the same level (or more!) of online-only activities, just like they do now. If you're thinking of IRL elements, consider adopting the hybrid model to reach the largest audience you can.
We know virtual event aren't free of challenges. Tech issues as an example are the live event's #1 boogeyman for hosts and attendees alike. To help keep the concerns from escalating, you're able to peruse our vast knowledge base of live event tips. We've listed some that we enjoy:
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