Meetings Mojo

Even just a quick five-minute neck rub can get attendees back on the field and achieving their best in no time.

There are a few common threads to Captain Sully’s thought process that planners in the throes of an event gone wrong can learn from.

Who among you hasn't found themselves glued to Netflix reruns of House of Cards, pounding down the popcorn while devouring three or four episodes at a time (or maybe a day's worth, after all, what's the point of yard work?), stunned at the onslaught of deception and evil?

If you've ever wanted to know how to become a mystic sorcerer capable of delving into distant dimensions with a determined gaze and swirl of a hand, don't bother reading this.

The late Leonard Cohen gave much to the world in the way of lyrical storytelling, and oddly enough, contract clauses, as these lyrics will attest.

Like Charlie Brown realizes, sometimes stats reveal an unwanted truth that can eventually be beneficial.

Martha Stewart was said to have lost at least 10 pounds in prison, and that’s likely because she cut out her famous gluten-loaded sweets and pastries.

The Netflix original, Stranger Things, centers around a 12-year-old boy, will, who goes missing.

Wharton believed that the fewer colors used in a room, the more relaxing the space would be.

You have the power to create an event that leaves attendees forever changed.

Leave it to John Lennon and Yoko Ono to turn a war protest song into a Christmas classic.

“We are humans. There is a finite end to this life, and we’re all going to face it and a little silliness can help.”

“This is the dream. It’s conflict, and it’s compromise, and it’s very very exciting.”

Social media isn't an option any more, it's a natural extension of your meeting brand.