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2003
Check out our website, click here.
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advanced exhibit
methods
3000 south croddy way
santa ana, california 92704
714.513.1900 fax714.556.8781
1.800.U.EXHIBIT |
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Advanced
Exhibit Methods (AEM) has been helping trade show exhibitors of all sizes
create high-impact, attention-getting exhibits for more than 15 years.
From 10' pop-ups to 3500 square foot custom modular islands, AEM creates
exhibits that stand out and get you noticed.
Our
convenient Orange County location enables us to easily service trade shows
in the bustling Anaheim, Los Angeles, Long Beach and San Diego Convention
Centers, as well as nationwide.
If
you are looking for a trade show exhibit that makes a statement look no
further than Advanced Exhibit Methods. |
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Dear Exhibitors:
As the football season begins, one hears comments about the different components
of the team: offensive, defensive, special teams. Each group is trained
for their specific duty. But on the trade show floor, one of the most important
components, the booth staff, many times receives little or no training.
Recent studies show that untrained staff were quick to engage prospects,
but were the worst closers. Formal training yielded quick engagement and
the best closing ratio. Informal training fell in the middle. In all groups,
the ratio of product statements to either questions(3:1) or rapport-building
statements(4.5:1) indicates a product-centric approach rather than a customer-centric
approach.
For the best result, add formal training to your game plan. Be sure
to include scripted questions which will allow you to drive the conversation
to your product strengths. Attendees will feel less like they are receiving
a "sales pitch", a documented negative booth experience, and you will learn
more about their needs.
Sincerely,

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Contact:
richard.diess@advancedexhibitmethods.com
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Call 1.800.U.EXHIBIT or email info@advancedexhibitmethods.com
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As the seasons change and the years
go by, we learn a little bit more about ourselves and our business. Here's
what we've learned so far: 1) Chaos never favors the desperate (meaning,
good things happen least when you need them most); 2) Bad things happen
in threes; but the most important of all is 3) Chance favors the prepared
mind.
When preparing for the upcoming trade show season, keep a plan in mind.
Nothing is too complicated when you keep it simple. Here's a simple guide
to follow:
1. Decide which shows you'd like to attend.
2. Decide what the focus of each show should be.
3. Decide what needs to be done to accomplish your goals for each show
(i.e. order premiums, design and produce graphics, secure a booth rental
if you're not going to use existing, etc.)
4. Make realistic timelines to get things done (avoid rush charges).
5. Keep your vendors apprised of all new developments--no matter how
far in the future they are.
6. Follow up, be accountable, and hold others accountable as well.
Teamwork relies on dependability.
No one can be prepared for everything, but thus far life has dictated
that the more prepared you are, the less disasters seem to occur. |
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| It's hard
not to feel like we're not on the losing team when things aren't going
are way, but there are a few things we can do to prevent our good intentions
from getting sacked. First and foremost, we need to acknowledge that we're
part of a team. Take it from the pros, the star quarterback is only a star
because he's got dependable offensive line men and a quick thinking wide
receiver. Generally speaking, we can't win the game alone.
Whose on your team? Make a list of the people on the job. What does
each person do? If you make each person's responsibilities common knowledge
in the beginning, you'll know where your team's strengths and weaknesses
are. If you've got a weak link or an injury, you can head off a disaster
early on by either reassigning the job, or getting more help. But remember,
it's not always necessary to keep score.
Every team has a captain, someone to keep them organized and on target.
Make sure your captain is someone that every one feels comfortable approaching.
Communication is key to successful teamwork.
And finally, make a strategy. Devise your game plan in the beginning
so everyone knows just what needs to be done, when, and why. Although it's
happened a few times, you can't kick a field goal unless you're on your
half of the field. |
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Email us with your article suggestions
at: design@advancedexhibitmethods.com
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To see used 10' x 10' exhibits, click here 10
ft used |
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20'x40' island exhibit. High tech, new age design with
custom laminate and metallic finishes. 2 custom counters, large overhead
projection screen, and 2 wavy fabric wings spanning from the center structure
to freestanding kiosks. Originally purchased for 76k
Asking price: Best offer
For more information, please contact:
sales@advancedexhibitmethods.com |
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10' x 20' in-line exhibit. Black laminate. Alcove counter,
backlit header, light box above alcove counter, reception counter, and
two shipping cases with wheels.
Asking price: $10,500
For more information, please contact:
sales@advancedexhibitmethods.com |
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10' x 10' Tigermark custom exhibit. Iridescent mariner
burl gloss laminate. 2 backlit panels, 42" flat screen monitor cut-out,
2 custom podiums with locking storage and keyboard drawer. Shipping cases
included. Used only twice!!!
Asking price: $6,500
For more information, please contact:
sales@advancedexhibitmethods.com |
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contact: design@advancedexhibitmethods.com
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