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We all know that contests and events can really help us keep our forum active and keep members interested in posting and being a part of the community.
But how does one truly measure the success of a community event on their forum?
So I'm curious, how do you measure success for your forum’s events? Do you have specific metrics you track, or do you rely more on community feedback and organic engagement?
For me, I would say success depends on the goal of the event. If it’s an Ask Me Anything's or Q&A, I look at the quality of questions and whether the discussion keeps going beyond the event itself. For challenges or contests, it’s not just about entries but also whether they spark new conversations and interactions.
Beyond the numbers, I think the “feel” of the event matters too—are members excited and engaged? Are they referencing it later or asking for more? I also try to track things like whether new members stick around after participating or if the event helps revive interest in quieter parts of the forum.
For me, success depends on the goal of the event.
Beyond the numbers, I think the “feel” of the event matters too—are members excited and engaged? Are they referencing it later or asking for more? I also try to track things like whether new members stick around after participating or if the event helps revive interest in quieter parts of the forum.
That's just how I do it though, I'm curious as to how you measure the success of your forum events/contests.
But how does one truly measure the success of a community event on their forum?
So I'm curious, how do you measure success for your forum’s events? Do you have specific metrics you track, or do you rely more on community feedback and organic engagement?
For me, I would say success depends on the goal of the event. If it’s an Ask Me Anything's or Q&A, I look at the quality of questions and whether the discussion keeps going beyond the event itself. For challenges or contests, it’s not just about entries but also whether they spark new conversations and interactions.
Beyond the numbers, I think the “feel” of the event matters too—are members excited and engaged? Are they referencing it later or asking for more? I also try to track things like whether new members stick around after participating or if the event helps revive interest in quieter parts of the forum.
For me, success depends on the goal of the event.
Beyond the numbers, I think the “feel” of the event matters too—are members excited and engaged? Are they referencing it later or asking for more? I also try to track things like whether new members stick around after participating or if the event helps revive interest in quieter parts of the forum.
That's just how I do it though, I'm curious as to how you measure the success of your forum events/contests.