Freshly Brewed

One of the things that I’m really big on is not only standing behind the coffee machine and serving awesome coffee at events, but getting down and dirty with the coffee process. This week the Coffee On Cue team and I were at Industry Beans when we were invited for an impromptu “cupping”. And no, I’m not talking about the massage variety here: more a.

This in itself is a science, one that can help you make an informed decision each time you look at moving beyond your olde faithful. 

One of the questions that I commonly get asked is can you get into the Melbourne Convention Exhibition Centre (MCEC)?

I started Coffee On Cue just over a year ago because I had a burning desire to get into the coffee industry and do my own thing. 

The trade show industry accounts for a lot of new business for companies within Australia, with many venues being completely booked out through the year. Because of the high demand from Australian businesses, more venues are being constructed to cater for these events that allow buyers and sellers to network more effectively. This happens at all levels.

A corporate event can be an empowering and enjoyable experience that invigorates all participants, or it can be a boring talkfest that is ineffective and dreary. There are dozens of things you can do that can tip your event from good to bad and from boring to enjoyable. Coffee is one of those things that can tip your event in either direction, and.

If you want to know the absolute best way to leave a lasting impression across your entire client base, then serve bad coffee at your next corporate event. People love their coffee and everyone has their favourite; a creamy cappuccino, a chocolaty mocha or the simple pleasure of a perfect espresso. So when presented with instant coffee or badly brewed.

If you’re focusing on these questions, then you’re doing the people that will be attending your booth a big disservice. Perfect trade show coffee is not found in a single serve packet, and by trying to give booth staff an easy solution, you are missing out on a real opportunity to provide something that will leave a positive, lasting impression.

Planning a trade show or corporate event is never an easy feat. There are lots of things to consider, least of which is how you’re going to improve on your last event.

Events are one of the best ways to meet and forge relationships with clients, partners, industry peers and company staff. With lots of factors coming together to make an event successful, such as attendees, speakers, presentations, catering and venue choice, organising events can be an extremely complex affair and can result in companies losing face in.