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In short
Knowing how to communicate with institutions is essential, today more than ever. Ceremonial protocol is the language that makes it possible: precedence, seating, symbolic aspects and the regulatory framework are not mere formalities, but the way institutions recognize and respect one another.
This course covers the basics of a language that leaves nothing to chance, extending to ceremonial protocol applied to corporate events with institutional presence, giving every person, symbol and moment the place they deserve.
Who it's
for
Companies, public and private organizations, associations. Representation offices, public relations and consultancy, as well as, naturally, event agencies and event planners.
And all those who love understanding the meaning of symbols and rituals.
Objectives
• Acquiring the fundamentals of ceremonial protocol, protocol regulations and institutional etiquette.
• Knowing and correctly applying the rules on precedence.
• Knowing how to welcome authorities and dignitaries, and manage banquets and ceremonies.
• An introduction to formal correspondence: titles and forms of address.
• Knowing how to manage ceremonial protocol applied to corporate events.
Topics covered
• When form is substance: the principle underlying all ceremonial protocol.
• The regulatory framework: DPCM, order of precedence, seating arrangements.
• Symbols: flags, gonfalons, the anthem, honors.
• The role of the ceremonial officer and the offices involved.
• Types of ceremonial protocol.
• Planning the ceremony: program, site visits, contingencies.
• Welcoming authorities and dignitaries.
• Official banquets and the hierarchy of the table.
• Inaugurations, commemorations and award ceremonies.
• Institutional correspondence: titles and forms of address.
• Ceremonial protocol applied to corporate events, with institutional presence.
Where to start
To start, I recommend a path of 4 sessions of an hour and a half each, dedicated to the fundamental topics:
• When form is substance: the foundations of ceremonial protocol.
• Precedence and seating: who sits where, and why.
• Symbols and welcoming authorities: flags, honors, rituals.
• Ceremonial protocol applied to corporate events with institutional presence.
Ancora 1
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