113. How to Discern Which Events to Invest In & Attend

<p>In the midst of the pandemic, there were days when I wondered whether we'd ever return to attending in-person events.&nbsp;</p><p>As helpful as Zoom was during that time, there was a silent collective agreement that virtual events could never compare to the energy and connection we experience when interacting with others face-to-face.</p><p>Fortunately, we've since gone back to in-person events, and it's been a welcome respite from the years of isolation.</p><p>But I've also noticed that the return to these events has impacted the way we see them. Post-pandemic, we view our time as more valuable, so we're more intentional about how and where we spend it.</p><p>And that means being particular about the events we choose to take part in.</p><p>The thing is, not all events are created equal. They all have different purposes and qualities that can impact your decision to attend, like cost, location, and networking opportunities.</p><p>So, how do you tease apart these differences to ensure you're spending your precious time wisely?</p><p>In this week's podcast episode, I dig into the different types of events and how to discern which ones to invest in based on your personal needs and goals.</p><p>Join me for a conversation about:</p><ul><li>The four most common types of events&nbsp;</li><li>What sets these events apart from one another</li><li>Which factors to consider when deciding which events to attend</li><li>Why our Summit of Excellence should be at the top of your list (HINT: It's one-of-a-kind!)</li></ul><br/><p>The most important takeaway from this episode is that while there are many valuable events out there, only YOU can determine which ones are best for you, your team, and the goals you have for your center.&nbsp;</p><p><strong>Learn more and apply for the Director’s Inner&nbsp;Circle &amp; Owner’s HQ:&nbsp;</strong><a href="http://chanie.me/jointhedic" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">http://Chanie.me/jointhedic</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;</p><p><br></p><p>You can start practicing your discernment skills b