You’ve got a great fundraiser. People are going to have an absolute blast. But they don’t seem to be buying your tickets. Here are some of the reasons why that could be. 1. You’re Relying On Social Media Social media is great. You can sit at home and post stuff online. Done right you can get lots of people to click on, or to like what you post online. You can really get the idea that you’re going to have a sellout night. But those people seldom go on to actually come to your event. The no-show rate for people who respond on social media varies from 50 - 100%, and is mostly at the 100% end for events people don’t already go to regularly.

What does a Hypnotist do when his mum throws shade for doing so many fundraisers? (She thinks I am underpaid). Call me a rebel. I’m going to do more fundraisers, and cheaper. The Comedy Night Fundraiser - with a special discount for Wednesdays. Most events get booked for Fridays and Saturdays, yes? This might seem like a good idea, but is it really? People are Already Busy on The Weekend! Fridays and Saturdays are when people are most likely to already have another obligation or event. A work function, a family party, a wedding or 21st. You’re competing with every other private and public event in the country!

Are you looking for a way to raise lots of money easily, quickly and without much effort? The answer is simple. Give up and go home. It takes effort and patience to raise money. You can raise large sums of money for a good cause. And you can be effective and efficient about how you do it. But if anyone tells you that you can do this with little effort and huge success they’re pulling your leg (or worse). But Yes, You Can Raise Substantial Funds Here’s how people have made $50,000 or more featuring Gerard V, there are some examples below of fund raising ideas.

We have done 5 shows in the Newlands College Hall over the years, mostly as high school fund raising for the college itself but once for Wellington Children’s Hospital. I remember these shows well, the turn out was always great, and we connected with Alex, Amy and Mark there who went on to help as crew for shows around NZ and also in Australia. This is a photo from that first show, and one of the first times we brought the teddy bears out on stage … .

When it comes to fundraising, if you accept credit when it goes well, you might consider that the opposite also applies. I found this item thought provoking. You are the reason!

Fundraising Comedy Hypnotist Show I do lots of fundraising. I love working with communities and groups of people who are trying to make a positive difference. For a fund raising hypnotist show, I charge a basic flat fee, I keep it as low as I can, and usually make a loss. You sell tickets. Ideally lots of tickets because the more people you enrole in coming, the more money you make and the better the show. I enjoy bigger shows too, so that is a win win all around. Here’s an example - if use a venue you already have access to.