Your Corporate Christmas Party |
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Type of party – There are many different types of holiday parties that are suitable for companies. Holiday open house parties, where guests drop in for a short period of time before heading out to other festivities are popular because guests don't feel obligated to spend their entire evening at one party. Heavy hors D oeuvres with an open bar and dancing is a very popular choice for large companies that want to throw a big end of the year soiree. Budget – Budget is often the biggest constraint on your party and will play a big part in the kind of party you give. Be sure you clearly understand how much you can spend and if money can be spent on alcohol. Venue - The location of your party is critical, and may be a big part of your budget, too. Country clubs, special event facilities and restaurants are all popular places for corporate holiday parties. If your budget is tight, consider having the party at the home of an executive or right in the office. Number of guests - Does your budget allow for each employee to bring a guest? If not, then consider an open house held right after work to avoid conflicting with the personal plans of employees. Many employees will not be interested in spending a Saturday night at a company party to which their spouse or significant other is not invited. Invitations - Your invitations are important. They will explain the details of the party. In addition, they should explain the RSVP requirements. It's important that you, as the party planner, have a good idea of the number of employees attending, so that you can plan the menu accordingly. Your invitations should be tasteful and appropriately representative of your company. Avoid religious themes unless your company is religious in nature. Many companies refer to the event as a “holiday” party to avoid offending those who don't celebrate Christmas. Check out our web-site for a wide variety of holiday invitations suitable for corporate events. Menu –Once the other details of your party of determined, you can come up with a
menu. Your budget will also play a part in determining the menu. You'll no doubt need a caterer. You can
often get a better deal from using an “all in one” party package. With these packages, the
venue you choose has a caterer that works with their facility. They often offer several set menus for
you to choose from and may be able to provide wait staff and bartenders, too. Holiday parties can be a lot of work. But, with some planning and some help from party professionals, you can impress your entire office staff with a great corporate party! Read other articles: |
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