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Participating in writing conferences, either as a panelist, lecturer, or as a workshop leader is a great way to get your name and book out in public and to network with other writers like you—especially when you are leading a conference workshop. Being a presenter comes with tasks, but the challenge is not impossible. I’d […]
Participating in writing conferences, either as a panelist, lecturer, or as a workshop leader is a great way to get your name and book out in public and to network with other writers like you—especially when you are leading a conference workshop.
Being a presenter comes with tasks, but the challenge is not impossible. I’d like to offer you some guidelines to help you be as successful as you can be to:
- Respond to a presenters’ request for proposal,
- Adhere to a list of conference presenter’s guidelines, and
- Develop a workshop that keeps the promises you proposed – in the specified allotted time.<!–more–>
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And thank you for your thoughtful input.
I appreciated your outline, Madeline. I don’t do this very often but sometimes I find myself in front of people and I’ve forgotten some important support—like magic markers to write with on the flip charts. I’ll be saving this post and referring to it next time I do a presentation. Thanks.
I’m so glad this post will be helpful to you Nick. Good luck at your next conference presentation. All best, Madeline