Summary: <p>Events are known to be a social experience. And while this may not be a problem for extroverted individuals, it’s important to take a step back to ensure that our introverted guests are also having a great time. But what steps can you take to reach that goal?</p> <p>In this episode, hosts <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/alyssapeltier" rel="nofollow">Alyssa Peltier</a>, <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/rachel-k-andrews" rel="nofollow">Rachel Andrews</a>, and <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/paulina-giusti-96644712/" rel="nofollow">Paulina Giusti</a> sit down to share their insights on how to make events more inclusive for introverts. They delve into the idea of having a planned downtime for everyone to break and recharge. And by coupling this with “do not disturb zones”, you could begin to create a safe space for more introverted guests to enjoy their meals or get work done during their break.</p> <p>You’ll also hear about how technology can be used to take a bit of social strain off both your attendees and planners. By using applications that allow you to anonymously submit questions for panels, you’re able to provide an avenue for introverts to participate without having to raise their hands.</p> <p><strong>In this episode, you’ll learn:</strong></p> <ul> <li>How pre-surveys can be used to gauge your audience</li> <li>The importance of taking time to recharge</li> <li>How introverts are accommodated outside of the event space</li> </ul>
