Page 3 - Multi-Sensory Experience
P. 3

INTRODUCTION


                             Traditionally, your typical business event consisted of speakers delivering their
                             message  on a stage  using a slide deck  while attendees  passively sat  and
                             listened. While this is still considered an important element of today’s events,
                             we’re seeing a much greater influx of tactics that aim to engage attendees on
                             a more  personal  level, which  includes  simultaneously  stimulating multiple
                             senses.

                             The senses of sight, sound, touch, taste, and smell are not isolated from one
                             another, so why treat them as though they are? Science has proven that there
                             is a sharp increase in the memorability of events where multiple senses are
                             engaged. That’s because as the different senses are stimulated, more of our
                             brain is activated. Evidence shows that:
                               • Visuals evoke strong emotions
                               • Sound commands attention
                               • Touch can change the way people think and behave

                               • Smell and taste trigger the parts of the brain that control emotions,
                                 behavior, and long-term memory


                             Some  event  planners are  reluctant,  as  they’ve  been  led  to  believe  that
                             achieving  the  desired  results  may be too  expensive,  time  consuming,  or
                             difficult. But it doesn’t have to be. This guide takes a step-by-step approach to
                             deploying  state-of-the-art audio/visual  technology  that  will  engage multiple
                             senses and increase the memorability of your next event – without defying
                             budget, time, or staffing constraints.
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