Successful interpretation requires more than just hiring the right company of interpreters. Proper preparation is key and will ensure a smooth and streamlined experience. These four simultaneous interpretation tips will enhance the quality and overall experience at your next event. Determine the size of your audience. It’s important that you obtain the most accurate number of attendees so you can plan accordingly for the number of headsets needed. Figure out how many languages your event will need. The number of languages will determine the number of booths, transmitters and onsite technicians needed. Map out where the interpreters will be seated. Due to the high concentration required for this line of work, it’s important to map out a place for the booth where the interpreters feel most comfortable and have a good view of the speaker. Talk to your interpreters prior to the event. Make clear your requirements, your audience and their needs so they can deliver the best experience for your attendees. Taking the Next Step towards a Successful Event.It’s time to find the right interpreter services near you now that you’ve identified that this form of interpretation is right for your business’ needs. With the right team of professionals by your side to help you plan, your goals can be achieved, all in a timely and efficient manner. Interpretation services enhance the experience for your attendees, and there’s never been a better time to get started. With hundreds of successful simultaneous interpretation projects under our belt, we have the experience to cover events of any size. Please email us or call us today for a complimentary consultation. Our Languages At Linguative, our team of skilled professionals can provide your business with a large variety of languages. If you do not see the language you need, please reach out to us. The most commonly requested languages for simultaneous interpretation are: Spanish French Japanese Russian Chinese Arabic Korean Portuguese English Italian German View All Available Languages