Pre-printing badges saves setup time. Until 50 names change last minute.
Onsite printing handles changes. Until the printer stops working.
Neither is always better.
Here's when to choose which for your next event: linkedin.com/pulse/event-bad…
#events #print
20 relevant people or 200 random RSVPs?
Micro events are making that question more interesting in 2026.
Smaller rooms. Shorter formats. Less to organize.
But the real advantage might be knowing exactly who should be in the room and why.
Which would you rather organize?
What’s changing in events for 2027?
The shift is pretty clear: better experiences, with less operational waste.
[see in thread]👇
5 key signals from the new @AmexGBT Meetings & Events 2027 Forecast #event planners need to care about
#eventtrends2027
• Attendee experience is still #1
• People want more personal, hands-on events
• Attendee data is becoming more useful
• Higher costs are changing event formats, not killing events
• Event tech is increasingly about saving time
Which one are you seeing most already?
Your event had the right people. Great conversations happened. But no new business came out of it.
Was it really a bad event?
Before blaming the event, check what happened after it.
Did the follow-up fall through, important details got lost, or sales never got the full picture?
1/5
Micro events are having their moment in 2026.
Not every event needs a big venue, months of planning, or hundreds of attendees.
Here are 4 smaller formats worth borrowing for your next event. 🧵
4/5
Afterworks and Beforeworks.
Two formats built around people's calendars.
Afterworks: No-sales networking with one loose activity.
Beforeworks: Breakfast gatherings for busy senior leaders.
Same goal. Different audiences. Different reasons to attend.
5/5
The common thread?
Smaller events don't automatically deliver better results.
They work when the audience, purpose, and format fit together.
4 formats. Less to organize. Plenty of ideas to borrow.
Read the full breakdown: linkedin.com/posts/nunify-te…
Before your next event, ask:
What gets done repeatedly?
What depends on one person?
What small change creates 5 more tasks?
What are we polishing that attendees won’t notice?
That’s where unnecessary event work usually hides.
linkedin.com/pulse/why-event…
One agenda change shouldn’t create 6 more jobs.
But it often does: Update the agenda. Tell the speaker. Change the app. Alert staff. Fix signage. Notify attendees.
If one small change creates work everywhere, the problem isn’t the change. It’s the workflow.
Happy #InternationalCoffeeDay ☕
Turns out, everyone at @NunifyLive has a different relationship with coffee.
So we put together The Nunify Atlas of Coffees 🌍
Different cups. Different places. Different rituals.
Starting off with the everyday coffees..
A lot happened in events this September.
UNBOUND. Dreamforce. Changes in how people are showing up. And AI raising some uncomfortable new questions for event teams.
A few things that caught our attention 🧵
And sometimes, the future of events is just a robot doing a backflip at IFA Berlin. 🤖
Yes, that happened youtube.com/shorts/pRwjMcOHS…
September’s takeaway?
AI is moving deeper into events.
But at the same time, the things that make an event worth attending are becoming more human.
We’ll be watching both.
Stay tuned and follow @NunifyLive
#EventTech #EventProfs #AI













