Events designed as strategic platforms, not single dates.

I design congresses, masterclasses, scientific events and professional platforms that connect education, faculty, partnerships and commercial opportunity, and keep creating value long after the final session.

The problem

Attendance is easy to count. What changed afterwards is what matters.

A strong event can disappear the moment the final session ends. Delegates go home, sponsors file their leads, faculty return to practice, and the next edition starts from zero.

Events that grow year after year are designed differently. Governance is settled before the program. Sponsors buy outcomes, not floor space. Delegates have a reason to return, and something to engage with between editions.

My event experience covers medical courses, standalone company events, faculty and speaker coordination, program flow, delegate experience and full event delivery across Egypt, Türkiye, Spain, Italy, Greece, the Czech Republic, Saudi Arabia, Russia and the United Kingdom.

Attendance is easy to count. What changed afterwards is what matters.

Mohamed B. Kumiha

Event lifecycle

Three phases, three value streams.

Every event should create education, relationships and revenue. This is where each is won or lost.

Value stream
1Before
2During
3After
Education
Learning outcomes set first; program and faculty chosen to deliver them
Hands-on formats, clear flow, certificates earned
Content, recordings and next-level courses offered
Relationships
Faculty, committee and partner roles agreed in writing
Structured networking and sponsor meetings
Community, faculty pathway and advisory invitations
Revenue
Sponsor packages sold on outcomes; registration tiers priced
Exhibitor lead capture and on-site sales
Follow-up pipeline and early-bird for next edition
Roadmap

Event delivery timeline.

A typical path for a regional congress or large company event. Smaller formats compress the same phases.

  1. Phase 112 to 9 months out

    Concept and business case

    • Positioning and audience
    • Budget and break-even
    • Venue and dates

    Decision gateIs the business case sound?

  2. Phase 29 to 6 months out

    Governance and program

    • Committees and terms
    • Program and faculty
    • Accreditation filing where relevant

    Decision gateAre the right people committed?

  3. Phase 36 to 1 months out

    Sales and marketing

    • Sponsor and exhibitor sales
    • Registration campaigns
    • Delegate communication

    Decision gateAre revenue targets on track?

  4. Phase 4Event days

    Delivery

    • Run-of-show and staffing
    • Faculty and sponsor care
    • Live issue management

    Decision gateDid the experience match the promise?

  5. Phase 50 to 3 months after

    Follow-up

    • Reports to sponsors
    • Content and next courses
    • Next-edition sales

    Decision gateWhat continues into next year?

The engagement

An event designed to continue.

Governance, program, sponsorship and the follow-up that carries value into the next edition.

  • Event concept and business caseAudience, positioning, format, budget and break-even.
  • GovernanceScientific and organizing committee roles, compensation and profit-sharing policy.
  • Program and facultyTracks, formats and speakers aligned to learning outcomes.
  • Sponsorship and exhibition salesPackages, pricing, prospect lists and a sales pipeline.
  • Delegate journeyRegistration, communication, on-site experience and certificates.
  • Post-event planFollow-up, content, community and next-edition sales.
Consultation

Have a strategic challenge in front of you?

Tell me what you are trying to build or change. We will find the real constraint and agree the clearest next move, whether or not we work together after that.

  • Send the challenge by form, email or WhatsApp
  • I reply within one to two working days
  • We agree whether, and how, to work together
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