Event reports can be bound, stapled, emailed PDFs, PowerPoint presentations, and so on.   Make sure the event report is organized into clear sections. You want to determine how the results of the event compared to the objectives for it. Summarize the main outcomes of the event. Tailor the event report for the needs and interests of each sponsor and audience. Consider the objectives of the sponsors. To some degree, sponsors are the key audience for an event report. They want to know whether it was worth sponsoring the event. So consider what they will want to know and what their hot buttons are. Tailor the event report to also meet the specific needs of the uniqueness of the event and sponsors. Don’t write a color-by-numbers report. Other audiences for the event report include senior executives and financial managers. You don’t want to have to rely on your memory.  Tracking key information before, during, and after the event will allow for a more specific, and ultimately more effective, report. It will also allow you to compile it all in a timelier fashion.   Consider data collection to be continuous, using multiple people if necessary (including possible interns) to collect data. The bottom line is that you should not wait to create the report until the end of the event. One problem with some event reports is that they do little more than regurgitate the agenda or focus on feel-good, booster-ish statements. Don’t do that. Instead, highlight the key points with a clear, analytical eye.  Pick out some of the event highlights to discuss in detail. Consider which three things worked best, and which three points were most surprising.  Avoid packing the article with mundane details, such as the luncheon menu or a detailed summary of the entire presentation of the keynote speaker. You want to pull out the things that mattered.
हर ऑडियंस के लिए प्रेजेंटेशन स्टाइल और फॉर्मेट निर्धारित करें: ऐसी सारी जानकारी ट्रैक करें जिसकी आपको पूरे इवेंट के दौरान ज़रुरत पड़ी हो: सिर्फ अहम् मुद्दों को जान लें: