teambuilding on the course
Why not use the golf course for a breakout session? Nancy Berkley, president of Berkley Consulting, a Livingston, N.J., firm specializing in women's marketing and golf event planning, believes the concept is a cost-cutting, time-saving way to combine meeting activities.
How it works: A facilitator at the first tee gives golfers in each foursome a business topic specifically related to their group to discuss informally during the round. “Certainly other topics, business and otherwise, will come up,” says Berkley, “but participants must discuss the suggested topic because the conversation will continue after the round.”
Something about the wide-open spaces of a golf course stimulates thinking, she says. “The experience will generate fresh ideas that can be addressed informally in the clubhouse after the round.”
Responding to War
Visit our Web site for up-to-the-minute reports on how war could affect your meetings — the latest on cancellation insurance, attrition, security, risk management, contingency planning, and more.
www.meetingsnet.com
Want to use this article? Click here for options!
© 2008 Penton Media Inc.
advertisement
advertisement
Webinars
Is This Meeting Really Necessary? Owning Visibility and Control of Your Company's Meetings Spend
Tuesday, June 24, 2008 at 1:00pm ET
Join Corporate Meetings & Incentives’ newest columnist, Betsy Bondurant, formerly of Amgen and now a meetings management consultant, for a free eye-opening web seminar on strategic meetings management. Discover how you can better control your corporate-wide meetings spend without losing the strategic value of your meetings and events. Webinar Registration
advertisement
Podcasts
VolunTourism and Meetings
Corporate Meetings & Incentives Editor Barbara Scofidio speaks about companies that give back to the community.













