It isn't required but being knowledgeable about your field of work never hurts. If your considering college courses to deal with event planning you can go with HRT. For most Universities this stands for Hotel, Restaurant, and Tourism Management - OR - Hospitality, Resort, and Tourism Management. I graduated with a Bachelors in Business and a minor in HRT and I am currently an Event Planner and do Logistics and Sales Consulting for an Event/Equipment Rental Company.
The event industry is unregulated so there is no special licensing required, except you will need a business license if you are starting your own event planner business.
Special Event Insurance is needed to protect the event planner, the venue hosting the event and other teams involved from being sued for harm to any guests at the venue.
There are no math classes you need to take to become a wedding planner. You don't need certain training or a specific degree. There are wedding planner classes you can take, but they are not heavy in math.
you need to have education in cumication and interactions with people
no you do not need any special training you will be taught in college!
One option is to take a degree in Hospitality Management.
No. You need special training and a professional license to be an orthodontist.
It depends if your in it for the money, or for your enjoyment.
The Sheffield School offers a course in wedding and even planning. You can check them out at http://www.sheffield.edu/htmlsrc/wedding-event-planning-course.html they are among the best with offering degrees in this department.
To do a good job you do need some training, however no special training would be required to repair classic cars.
There are several online websites that give information about event liability insurance. Contacting an event planner is also a good way to find out if you need insurance for your fundraiser.
There is no training necessary to practice event planning. However, to increase reputation and marketability in the industry, accreditation is recommended. Be sure that the accreditation is through a reputable association such as Meeting Professionals International (MPI), the International Special Events Society (ISES), the Convention Industry Council (CIC), or the Society of Government Meeting Professionals.