The Fun Blog

Stilt walking entertainment for events

Check Please! Chapter 3: Check Your Priorities?

How badly do you want it?

1 comment

Check Please! Chapter 3: Check Your Priorities?

How badly do you want it?

1 comment
mime entertainment; stilt walking entertainment; themed entertainment

Check please! Chapter 2: Check Your Team!

A key to success is "you can't do it alone."

Check please! Chapter 2: Check Your Team!

A key to success is "you can't do it alone."

Event entertainment; Charlie Chaplin; Costumed characters for events

Check please! Chapter 1: Check Your Ego

This is the first of a series of writings meant to offer perspective (in as humble a fashion as possible) for the benefit of any who hope to make their...

Check please! Chapter 1: Check Your Ego

This is the first of a series of writings meant to offer perspective (in as humble a fashion as possible) for the benefit of any who hope to make their...

Left Shark; Costumed characters for events; Event entertainment

We're All In This Together Alone In The Same Boat

If I have to watch one more celebrity tell me "we're all in this together" and "we'll get through this" and "we're all in the same boat" (have you seen...

We're All In This Together Alone In The Same Boat

If I have to watch one more celebrity tell me "we're all in this together" and "we'll get through this" and "we're all in the same boat" (have you seen...

Mime; Themed entertainment; Entertainers for events

Don't Keep it a Secret!

Is your attendance down?  If you were you, would you attend your event?

Don't Keep it a Secret!

Is your attendance down?  If you were you, would you attend your event?

Dinosaurs; Dinosaur entertainment; Event entertainment

Oh, you do that too? Tips for creatives forced ...

It's the sales person's job to provide a complete set of options, but in our "bigger, faster, stronger" culture, shouldn't it be the customer's job to want more?

Oh, you do that too? Tips for creatives forced ...

It's the sales person's job to provide a complete set of options, but in our "bigger, faster, stronger" culture, shouldn't it be the customer's job to want more?