🧭 Lesson 4: Event Flow & Design
🧭 Lesson 4: Event Flow & Design
🧱 Venue Layout – “Elevator Positioning”
No machines in corners
Ensure 360° access and space circulation
Avoid crowding
🌀 Apply the “Venturi Effect”
Use familiar or attractive devices to pull attention
to show incoming Customers- to our other items- like GPS, BP Cuff, Consumer Items, etc
🛍️ Create Shop Zones
Position exhibits before the main hall to maximize walk-through
long corridors to the Event Hall- is very good for this ( this is why we need Floor Plan of entire Venue Floor- not just the Hall Area!)
Here is the full package for Lesson 4: Event Flow & Design, including FAQs and 10 MCQs:- 🧭 Lesson 4: Event Flow & Design
- 📌 Key Concepts
- 🧱 Venue Layout – “Elevator Positioning”
Do not place machines or displays in corners.
Ensure 360° visibility and circulation space around key exhibits.
Avoid crowding — flow and movement must be smooth.
Place familiar or eye-catching devices (e.g., BP cuff, GPS, consumer items) in front to attract walk-in visitors.
These displays pull traffic towards less-known items or booths.
Use the pre-function or corridor space before the main event hall to set up demo or product zones.
A long entrance corridor is especially valuable — plan exhibits along the path to maximize product exposure.
Request full floor plan, not just of the main hall, to utilize the entire venue layout strategically.
🌀 Apply the “Venturi Effect”
🛍️ Create Shop Zones
📌 FAQs – Lesson 4
Q1. What is “Elevator Positioning” in venue layout?
A: It means placing key machines or exhibits in open, visible areas — not in corners — allowing 360° access and foot traffic circulation.
Q2. Why should machines not be placed in corners?
A: Corners block access and visibility, making it harder for guests to interact or even notice the machines.
Q3. What does 360° circulation mean?
A: Guests should be able to walk around and approach an exhibit or product from all sides without congestion.
Q4. What is the “Venturi Effect” in event design?
A: It’s a strategy where attractive or familiar products are placed in the front to “pull” people into the venue or toward other displays.
Q5. What kinds of products create the Venturi Effect?
A: Items like GPS units, BP monitors, or recognizable branded gadgets attract attention and encourage further exploration.
Q6. Why are shop zones important in event layout?
A: They provide informal engagement areas where attendees can browse and interact with products before the formal program begins.
Q7. Where should shop zones be located?
A: Along entry corridors or in pre-function areas before the main event hall — these areas naturally receive more foot traffic.
Q8. Why is the venue’s full floor plan needed?
A: It helps planners utilize not only the main hall but also adjacent areas (e.g., entrance, corridor, registration zones) for maximum exposure.
Q9. What’s the benefit of placing products along a long hallway?
A: Attendees are more likely to engage with each product as they walk toward the main hall — it ensures 100% visibility.
Q10. How does crowding impact event flow?
A: It reduces comfort, limits access to exhibits, and creates a poor experience — smooth circulation is essential for guest satisfaction.
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