Will You Go to Business Prom with Me?

Will You Go to Business Prom with Me?

Well, not with me, but I hope to see you there.

As warm weather makes its way into St. Louis, we’ve been hammering out the details for a spring celebration at Atomicdust. We’re opening our doors and inviting you and all of our industry friends to a night of fun called Business Prom. Here are the details: 

Theme: Under the C-suite
Date and Time: May 21 at 7 p.m.
Location: Atomicdust, 3021 Locust Street, St. Louis, MO 63103
Tickets: $15 [Buy here!]

It’s not normal, it’s formal. Part business, part prom – seamlessly integrated to optimize fun and build engagement. Whether you missed out on the prom of your dreams, or just want to relive beloved high school memories, Business Prom is the place to do it.

On May 21, put your best face forward and dress for success in prom or business attire from any decade. Enjoy a night of dancing, snacks and drinks that you won’t even have to sneak in – must be 21+ to attend. As for the business part, there will be plenty of time to network, so don’t forget your business cards.

Just to bottom-line it, if you have other plans, put them on the back burner. It’s time to break bread with coworkers, friends and industry peers. We’re keeping some details close to the vest, but we can assure you that there will be an ice sculpture, a DJ and a light show fit for a (prom) king and queen – or should we say CEO?

Be sure to buy your tickets now, as space is limited to 250 people. To incentivize the deal even further, the proceeds from each $15 ticket benefit the Scholarship Foundation of St. Louis. They’re a great nonprofit providing access to postsecondary education for people in our community who don’t have the financial ability to fulfill their academic goals.

As we transform our office into Business Prom central, we hope you can make it. To learn more and purchase tickets, visit businessprom.business today.

Ken Earley

Ken Earley brings a different background to our team of copywriters, taking a scenic, scientific route to the industry, rather than a journalism or writing path. Starting in pre-med, ending in advertising, he notes that anything can be inspiring, that inspiration surfaces when things click and work together – thoughts, surroundings, everything.

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