Supporting event managers with menopause – time to prioritise our well-being
By Harriette Wight, Senior Event Manager and Breathing Coach at Be In Your Element As a Senior Event Manager and Breathing Coach at Be In...
This Monday’s Insights (10 October) feature brings you the hotel mocktail switch-up from Skift, new Government tourism minister and data protection system, and aviation’s net zero goal
Skift has written a great piece of insight into hotel brands “increasingly showcasing non-alcoholic drinks”.
It’s a major shift considering hotels and venues traditionally view F&B, particularly alcoholic drinks, as a big revenue generator.
The health and wellness market has already led many hotels and venues to add greater menu choices, such as healthier options and vegan foods, in recent years. Is it now time for the ‘Shirley Ginger’ and the ‘Mango Mule’ to overtake the Cosmopolitan and the minty Mojito?
Conference News has reported that the culture secretary Michelle Donelan said the new system will be more “business and consumer-friendly”. Michelle was speaking at the Conservative party conference at ICC Birmingham.
We will watch with bated breath to see what the forthcoming changes mean for the events industry.
According to BTN Europe, the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) has agreed to work collectively toward the goal.
ICAO is a United Nations body made up of around 200 countries. By officially adopting this long-term global aspirational goal (LTAG) it makes a big statement of intent that will be music to the ears of many event professionals.
For many event profs trying to deliver net zero events, flights often remain a blocker with offsetting being a necessary compromise.
As part of prime minister Liz Truss’ government reshuffle, Kamall, who replaces Nigel Huddleston MP, will also take responsibility for civic society, heritage and growth alongside tourism at the Department for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport (DCMS).
As chair of a cross-association working group for health and safety (AEO/ AEV/ ESSA), Emma told Exhibition News that “…two years of postponements have added huge pressure onto staff, but by working together we can keep teams happy and safe and exhibitions up and running”
“The single biggest issue in terms of health and safety is welfare. This issue has been exacerbated by the talent drain out of the industry and with many teams working with less resource.”
Read Emma’s interview here, in which she discusses the challenges, and the future including the incoming Protect Duty legislation.
Missed 3 October Monday Insights? Read it here!