Tuesday 13th July 2010 - Published by Lara Page - Account Manager
NETWORKING MEANS GROWTH FOR BERKSHIRE BUSINESSES
The Business Growth Show Comes to Reading.
If recent news reports are to be believed, businesses have at least one thing in common with Russian spies: Networking is key to their survival.
In the current economic climate networking is a crucial and effective tool for generating new business, so entrepreneur Michel Delran has taken on The Business Growth Show franchise in Reading, providing local businesspeople with the perfect opportunity to meet and do business.
“What drew me to this event was its focus on conversation” said Michel. “Delegates have a real opportunity to get face to face with their peers and talk business.”
The Business Growth Show will be held at Regus Davidson House in Reading on Thursday 22nd July 2010. Businesses are welcome to come along free of charge to meet with other professionals, listen to keynote speakers and take part in the famous Speed Networking sessions.
Launched in 2008, The Business Growth Show has already been a great success in 8 regions of the UK and, having been put on the market as a franchise, is being brought to Reading by Event Director Michel. The Show fuses exhibitions and networking clubs, allowing delegates to seek out the talent they need from their peers, as well as providing an opportunity to present to key decision makers to lay foundations for new business relationships.
Having grown from small networking events in the Midlands to a medium-sized exhibition and networking event nationwide, The Business Growth Show now attracts hundreds of businesses at a time with its fast-paced Speed Networking sessions, expert exhibitors and informative seminars.
Supported by other networking organisations such as 4Networking, Business Scene, the Thames Valley Chamber of Commerce, The Best Of and Business in Berkshire in a true ethos of networking, the event is set to be a great opportunity for Berkshire networkers.
Mark Linton, Managing Director of The Business Growth Show Franchise, describes networking as “The oldest trick in the book.” He says, “Big or small, the survival of companies around the globe is dependent on networking in some form, whether it is to find new clients, maximise the potential of existing ones or to form entirely new alliances.”
Michel Delran and Mark Linton
