TEA Break: Bad behaviour? - What types of behaviour people prefer when attending culture
There's been lots of discussion in the sector about audience behaviour recently: including about when it's ok to sing along, or eat, or talk. But different people want different things. We've asked a representative sample of the population what their preferences are for what they and others can do, when attending performing arts, museums & galleries or visitor attractions. Which things would they like people to be able to do? Which things do they object to?
This session aims to provide some facts about audiences' preferences into the discussion of this often contentious subject...
Date: Wednesday 19 July 2023 2:15pm-3:00pm
About TEA Breaks:
TEA (Talking Evidence and Audiences) Breaks offer a regular introduction to The Audience Agency's latest research, projects and sector knowledge - grab a cuppa and listen in. Through these short monthly briefings, our team share current insights for the cultural sector.
Each session will be based on a key topic, determined by the interesting analysis and research taking place at the time from across our team. This is an easy way to stay in the loop with the latest audience data findings and discuss your thoughts with like-minded people from across the sector.
Format:
TEA Breaks are 45-minute online briefing sessions.
The first 30 minutes of each session consists of several, short digests on the latest findings, projects and data-driven evidence that The Audience Agency has been working on. We will then open up the floor, giving you the opportunity to ask questions and discuss with others and our team.
Who can join?
This session is open to all.
It may be of particular interest to senior leaders and those who need an overview of sector trends - including senior marketers, programmers, fundraisers - along with anyone interested in current audience data.
Cost:
All TEA Break sessions are free to attend. They're our way of making sure that the insights we're gaining from our research are readily and frequently available to everyone working in the arts, culture and heritage sectors and beyond.