And so, a few days later, I receive an e-mail telling me I met the criteria, with a printable ticket attached. I signed-up for the convention in January. Early during February, I received an e-mail beginning the speed-dating sign-up process.
It hosts representatives from countries, each one setting up many stalls by many companies. Moreover, there are many lectures Some in English and some in German. You should definitely go over the timeline of lectures and see when and where they take place. Also, I had to sit on the floor, which is less pleasant. The convention has free wi-fi.
There are many restaurants and stalls for coffee and street food. You need to bring a printed ticket I recommend color-printed and you can head for the press entrance to ask for a chain to hang the ticket around your neck. The convention offers coat and bag storage, at 2. You can ask for a map to help you orientate, as well.
On the first day I was too stunned and just wandered between rooms. On the next day, however, I came focused and went to specific rooms based on the countries I was interested in. At several stalls, the one available happened to be the person in charge of cooperation with bloggers and I got to converse with them for a few minutes and not just trade business cards.
The lecture was highly professional and productive, and I even got to ask Fili a couple more questions at the end of it. I felt as if visiting the entire world over the course of a few days. There were also shows and costumes, and even little souvenirs you could take. Some countries served little treats of local food. There were also plays, games and unique exhibits.
