CEU presentation - 3/13/13

Pinterest and the A&D Community: Sharing and Inspiring in a Digital World

Pinterest, one of the fastest growing social media sites, is a virtual pinboard where users collect, organize and share images of the things they find interesting. It is a great tool for the A&D industry, as it embraces a visual and creative process. The course will focus on the rise of Pinterest as a useful resource for the A&D community, and how it impacts architects and designers as a whole.

Come and learn a general overview of Pinterest, the site's history and impact on society. View the A&D community's presence on Pinterest. Explore how the A&D industry is using Pinterest to further creativity and design work. Attendees will also learn how to register on Pinterest, organize boards, pin and share images and demonstrate pin etiquette.
 

Learn how Pinterest can serve as an endless source of inspiration and help you connect and share ideas in the ever-evolving architecture and design industry.

This CEU is approved for credit through IDCEC (ASID, IIDA and IDC), as well as AIA.

Speaker: Erin Frederickson, account manager at Full Circle Public Relations - where she develops and oversees PR and social media efforts for Milliken's global floor covering division.

Sponsored by:

Schedule:

5:00pm - 6:00pm Registration and Networking

6:00pm - 7:30pm Presentation and Q&A

Location:

Office Resources, Inc.

374 Congress St.

Boston, MA 02210

Pricing:

IIDA Members and student members: FREE
Non IIDA Members: $30 Students: FREE

Capacity: 30 people

Online registration is closed for this event.  Onsite registration will open at 5:00pm on Wed 3/13

Please Note:

Effective 2/14/13, ALL programs will be charging IIDA New England member no-show registrations the applicable non-member fee. To avoid this charge, you will need to contact the IIDA New England Chapter via email within 48hrs of the program informing us you can't attend.

The goal of all programs is to have as many people attend the programs as possible. Due to capacity limits at events, programs often sell out quickly. Keeping our no-shows to as small as possible allows the program to be well attended and a success.