> I'm not sure how much wing undertaking is needed. They > don't need a guide all weekend. Certainly not. But maybe in the hospitality room the first night, just to meet a couple of people. > I still like the idea of ribbons or other ovious indication > of "Here's someone from whom you can ask help" and having > lots of those folks around. So anywhere you are at the > convention, you can easily find someone to put your > wquestion to who can give or find someone to give you an > answer. Absolutely. I think that's VERY important. > Don't the people at the tables end up getting asked lots of > questions anyway? Yes, but I think this is more on a socializing level rather than really needing "help" with something. It's making people feel welcome and included. Maybe just finding someone to go to lunch or breakfast with. > I agree, but only the better known folks get asked -- their > fame is their ribbon, so to speak. We need mor folks that > people can feel okay about coming up to to ask questions. Yep. They can be our "welcome wagon" folk.<g> > Imo, a part of the program should always be dedicated to > useful info, whatever that is. Where to go for help/info > that isn't explicitly in the program is one of the first > things that should be included. Good point. Make another note! Remember to include this info in opening remarks!<g> The problem is that opening remarks don't happen until just before the talks on Friday night. Many attendees have already been there for 24 hours at that point. Maybe some signs in the hospitality suite? I don't know, other ideas? Karen _______________________________________________ AGA-mcm mailing list AGA-mcm@thekrib.com http://lists.thekrib.com/mailman/listinfo/aga-mcm