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The AI Event Insider

187 members • $27/month

3 contributions to The AI Event Insider
Hello!
Hello everyone! My events are a bit different. I create and execute my own events. Mainly festivals and craft shows. I am looking to expand into different events. I started out working at a non profit and working on their conferences and workshops. I would love to get back to that.
2 likes • Sep '25
@Traci Poe I haven’t done any virtual events. I wouldn’t know how to set one up lol. I am not tech savvy at all
1 like • Nov '25
@Barry Arthurs hi Barry- I am located in Chester County, PA
Some champagne? 🍾🍾
Hello everyone, i'm new in this community:) I help restaurants, hotels, and event organizers offer a unique experience with customized champagne bottles featuring their brand or logo... personalization are unlimited! What is your role in the industry?
2 likes • Aug '25
I create and run events. I do a Fairie & Dragon Con, some smaller themed craft markets, a Native American pow wow- and I am looking to go back to my roots to do educational events
Simplify to Multiply – Choosing the Right Platforms for Your Business
As planners and hospitality professionals, we’re expected to be everywhere: Respond to clients on text. Post daily on IG. Share updates on LinkedIn. Answer Slack AND email. Oh, and stay “engaged” on every new app… It’s exhausting—and unsustainable. Here are 7 smart ways to simplify your social media and communication tools without losing effectiveness: 1. Audit Your Current Platforms. What are you using for: client communication, team coordination, social media, and marketing? What actually gets you results—and what’s just noise? 2. Choose 1 Primary Communication Channel for Clients. Set a standard: “I respond fastest via email” or “For project updates, please use [tool]”. Eliminate scattered messages across 4 apps. 3. Use Tools Your Clients Already Use (But With Boundaries). If your clients love WhatsApp or Voxer, meet them where they are—but set guidelines. “Available Mon–Fri, 9am–5pm. Urgent requests? Email only.” 4. Go Deep, Not Wide on Social Media. Focus on the platform that gives you the best engagement or business leads. Be active where your audience actually hangs out—not where trends say you should be. 5. Batch Content Creation and Schedule in Advance. Use tools like Buffer, Later, or Metricool. One hour a week of focused content beats daily scramble posts. 6. Set Social Media Boundaries. Schedule check-in windows. Turn off non-essential notifications. Remember: scrolling ≠ marketing 7. Review Every 90 Days. Platforms evolve. So do your goals. Ask: What’s working? What feels like a time suck? Trim or pivot based on ROI—not guilt. What’s one platform you’ve considered ditching?Or one that drives real business for you? Drop your thoughts below. Let’s help each other focus on what actually moves the needle.
0 likes • Aug '25
I definitely need to work on #5!
1-3 of 3
Jodi Ritter
2
9points to level up
@jodi-ritter-6646
Leadership, education, events, creativity

Active 152d ago
Joined Aug 22, 2025
Thorndale, PA
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