Are the agglomeration effects such that it’s better to run a much more expensive 1500 person event rather than 3 500 person events which cost less? Maybe they wouldn’t actually cost less?
It’s still a bit unclear to me at this point whether a 1500 person event would cost less per person than three 500 person events. My current sense is that it is, but I don’t have massive confidence in our investigations here.
Re agglomeration effects, I think basically yes it’s better to run a larger event all things equal — the main benefits that come to mind are staff time and making it easier for people to coordinate and meet in larger groups (i.e. everyone you want to meet is going to the same event).
Are the agglomeration effects such that it’s better to run a much more expensive 1500 person event rather than 3 500 person events which cost less? Maybe they wouldn’t actually cost less?
It’s still a bit unclear to me at this point whether a 1500 person event would cost less per person than three 500 person events. My current sense is that it is, but I don’t have massive confidence in our investigations here.
Re agglomeration effects, I think basically yes it’s better to run a larger event all things equal — the main benefits that come to mind are staff time and making it easier for people to coordinate and meet in larger groups (i.e. everyone you want to meet is going to the same event).