Start with what these people could make possible together.

An occasion can be shaped through a few consequential choices: the purpose, participants, shared subject, and kind of participation.

Those choices should support one another.

A peer marketplace needs a recognizable constituency and a reason to exchange. A learning session needs a foundation people can apply. A working group needs an artifact or undertaking it can inspect. A cross-disciplinary exploration needs a mixture that can reveal something new.

Howard Pearlmutter brings practical technical and business experience together with speaking, learning, and creative gathering history.

He can contribute a subject, briefing, seminar, guided exploration, or working session, with models and prototypes where they serve the purpose. The design can draw on the part of his range relevant to the people involved.

Read creative gatherings, SIGGRAPH, international audiences, and Telos.

To begin, describe whom you want to bring together and why their meeting matters. Consider what they should inspect, discuss, learn, or pursue afterward.

The practical arrangements and contribution can then be shaped around a clear occasion.

Explore room choices, participation, and what happens afterward.

Discuss the encounter with Howard. Give the people a reason to make time for one another and the experience a form that rewards it.