At this point we can only recommend everyone to visit as many trade shows as possible. Here are a few reasons:

Escaping the office

Boredom and dissatisfaction can be fatal. So, escaping the wall-facing desk in favour of stretching your legs and heading down to an exhibition is a matter of curiosity.

Networking

The old adage, “It’s not what you know, but who you know” is truer than ever today.
Exhibitions provide many opportunities to connect with the local and global industry community, allowing you to meet like-minded individuals and subsequently, leverage the best contacts – this is invaluable in today’s competitive market.
Not only will you meet them in both a professional and social environment but, you’ll also get to break down those awkward barriers around networking etiquette which will allow you to comfortably mix business and pleasure.

Learning, knowledge and trends

Depending on the sector you’re working in, exhibitions can be a great place to polish up your industry skills and find out about the latest innovations and trends. These events often afford the opportunity to listen to insightful keynotes and absorb the wisdom of thought-leaders and innovators.
They also give a good indication of where things are headed and you can get a chance to learn as much as possible.

Physical interaction

Exhibitions are great interactive environments. They are full of live demonstrations and new products that give you the opportunity to examine, handle, compare, see, smell, experience and test-drive.
In this fully immersive environment, you can become one with your chosen field.

Creative engagement

Creative engagement at an art exhibition may be a given, but even at trade shows exhibitors often pull out all the stops in order to immerse visitors in a visceral experience.
Beautifully crafted pop up stands, innovative technology and impressive engineering all equate to a thought-provoking creative experience that will inspire you, or just leave you feeling warm and fuzzy.

Negotiations

Sales is generally at the forefront of the exhibitor’s mind and so, here’s your opportunity to buy, negotiate and sell.
That human touch, those charming bartering techniques and those upfront payments are irresistible to the average exhibitor… and visitors know this. There isn’t much obvious room for you to exercise your negotiation skills online so discounts at your favourite exhibition are a very real possibility.

Direct access to the big players

Research further suggests that one-third of visitors are looking for new suppliers. Opportunity is ripe! As is expert advice on specific commercial challenges.
Forget trawling through web sources, forums and social media profiles – casual approaches and face-to-face appointments with key suppliers are fair game and a perfect way to ask questions. It’s also a perfect chance to build bridges with the powerful players.

Competition

Hundreds of thousands of businesses market themselves at exhibitions every year. So, if you’re a visiting competitor, sizing up the other fish in your pond and scouting enemy positions is an integral part of the exhibition. If you’re simply interested in the market, you can neutrally observe and make informed comparisons.

Job hunting

If you’re keen for a new challenge or are just a bit fed up with your everyday work routine, you’ve probably been to a job fair. We’ve all seen the types that wear jeans and t-shirts to work, travel to the office on a scooter, play Games in their lunch break and have access to a ready supply of deliciously unhealthy snacks. Surely it’s only fair that you get a slice of that pizza? Exhibitions give you the chance to window-shop to your heart’s content, sampling what’s on offer in the world of business.

We are really very thankful for everyone we got to know during this time. Especially the people from the big companies who brought us close to the different industries. And you know who is meant here. In the meantime many of our friends have changed positions or even companies, so that from now on we will be remembered more via the common social media platforms and conventional telephoning. Of course we are always happy when one of you picks up the phone and calls through. Just let us hear from you again if we appear in your memory.

COEZBAY says THANK YOU for the last couple of years full of traveling, fun, knowledge, exchange and Rock & Roll!

Thank you all and on to the next adventures!

The post Thank you all and on to the next adventures! appeared first on COEZBAY BLOG.

For this project our big Octacopter is finally being used again. The film will be shown in the cinema afterwards. For this reason a good and heavy equipment is used. Hence the drone with the biggest payload we can offer.

We went to the mission site relatively early. Also the weather conditions had to fit. Especially because we needed the fog for the shooting. After a few drops of rain, which delayed our launch a bit, we took off with the DJI Mavic Pro to test the actual flight and the nature of the fog. Right after that we started with the “Big Octa”.

A little bit about the feature film:

Marie lives with her father and her little brother in the forest in a bunker underground. The world as we knew it no longer exists. When the father accidentally shoots a stranger while hunting, he has only two options. Marie knows that too. At home, she takes care of the unconscious man. While the father distrusts the stranger, Marie approaches him. For her, the supposed home is a prison from which she wants to break out, and the stranger might be able to help her. But when three marauders enter the bunker, Marie is no longer sure what her new friend is really up to.

The support for students of the HFF Munich was a matter of honor for us. We are looking forward to further cooperation.

Check this link for more

The post Support for HFF Munich Students Film Project “Fremde” appeared first on COEZBAY BLOG.

This film was made in cooperation with Maverick Film and the HFF Munich.

We are looking forward to further cooperation and love Supporting HFF Munich Students!

About the movie:

One more night to finish his application for the art school. Jonas is tired. Would be nice if that was his only problem… It will be a very, very long night.

Actors:
Tobias Schormann, Christian Löber, Matthias Kupfer, Sue Lemke, Lilly Gropper

Staff:
Written and directed by: Henning Pulß
Image design: Holger Jungsnickel
Music: Ina Meredi Arakelian
Production Designer: Alexander Florea
Costume design: Sophia Lindner
Mask picture: Judith Lemma
Lighting design: Benedikt Haas
Sound design: Timo Baer & Lukas Baier

More information about the film: Link

The post Supporting HFF Munich Students Film Project “Die Nacht vor Morgen” appeared first on COEZBAY BLOG.