by Bob McGlincy During the first half of the 20th century, labor for installing tradeshows and events was typically supplied by the show organizer,
by Bob McGlincy, Willwork At the time of his death in 1919, Henry John Heinz was worth the equivalent of $1.45 billion. His Pittsburgh
(Photo: CEIR; EIC. Go Live Together, and Events Industry Council) by Bob McGlincy, Willwork Tradeshows and business events are a trillion-dollar industry! Its impact
by Bob McGlincy, Willwork Tradeshows work. They work very well. But this wonderful, exciting, intriguing industry of ours is still an invisible one to many
by Bob McGlincy, Willwork Post-pandemic businesses of all types and sizes are short on staffing and talent all around the country. We hear about it
by Bob McGlincy Today US tradeshows are a hundred-billion-dollar industry that attract over eighty million attendees a year. Tradeshows promote brands, sell products, and generate
by Bob McGlincy For over twenty-five years, Willwork has celebrated the day before Thanksgiving with a combined employee bowling tournament and birthday appreciation for
by Bob McGlincy Read in Q4 Issue HERE .
by Bob McGlincy Despite rising costs and recession concerns, tradeshows are steadily rebounding from the pandemic lockdown. Last year, shows achieved good numbers: several posted
March is Women’s History Month, a time to recognize and celebrate influential women, whether they be inventors, scientists, entrepreneurs, politicians, doctors, friends or family. Everyone
