Finding the normal work mode rhythm can be a challenge after an event ends. Whether this is the first event you're planning or the 90th, you've spent untold hours gathering items, organizing volunteers and making sure everything came off without a hitch. Planning an event is far more than a part-time job, which means you likely have spent at least a portion of your work day planning this conference for your company.
Now, however, the event is over and it's time to get back to the daily task of making your company run and thrive. Here are the things you need to overcome to get back into a normal routine.
Normal Work Mode Hours Versus Conference Mode Hours
While putting on an event, you likely worked some pretty odd hours. Last minute cancellations, emergencies during the event, long nights making sure everything would run smoothly the next day all add up to lack of sleep and being off your normal schedule. …show more content…
You may need to catch up on your sleep and an extra hour or two of rest will keep you refreshed for the tasks that have likely piled up at work.
Drink coffee/caffeine for a boost. Even if you normally don't caffeinate, consider doing so until you get back in your normal groove. Don't overdo it, though. The last thing you want is a boost and then a crash halfway through the day.
Don't overwork in the days following the event. It is tempting to put in extra hours to catch up on the work you've missed, but if you are exhausted, you simply won't work as efficiently.
Reconnect with
Now, however, the event is over and it's time to get back to the daily task of making your company run and thrive. Here are the things you need to overcome to get back into a normal routine.
Normal Work Mode Hours Versus Conference Mode Hours
While putting on an event, you likely worked some pretty odd hours. Last minute cancellations, emergencies during the event, long nights making sure everything would run smoothly the next day all add up to lack of sleep and being off your normal schedule. …show more content…
You may need to catch up on your sleep and an extra hour or two of rest will keep you refreshed for the tasks that have likely piled up at work.
Drink coffee/caffeine for a boost. Even if you normally don't caffeinate, consider doing so until you get back in your normal groove. Don't overdo it, though. The last thing you want is a boost and then a crash halfway through the day.
Don't overwork in the days following the event. It is tempting to put in extra hours to catch up on the work you've missed, but if you are exhausted, you simply won't work as efficiently.
Reconnect with