One of the questions that I get very often is, “Fabienne, how do you host your own introductory event? What is necessary and how do you promote it and all that good stuff?”

1. How to Host Your Own Introductory Event
One of the questions that I get very often is, “Fabienne, how do you host your own
introductory event? What is necessary and how do you promote it and all that good stuff?”
This is a very good question because one of the fastest ways to attract lots of clients is
through your introductory event. Or, perhaps you have plenty of clients but you’d like to scale
your business models or leverage your business. Introductory events can be very good for that
too.
The reason these work so well is that instead of just talking one-to-one you’re talking one-to-
many. When you can give high content plus high value for a minimal price point, people who
are somewhat interested in working with you will come out to see you. If you’ve done
everything correctly and if they are the ideal people, they will raise their hand and say, “Yes, I
would like to work with you further.”
Many, many years ago I used to do a 3-hour introductory event the last Wednesday of every
month. Every single time I walked away with four, five, six new clients. It is well worth it.
So here are the 4 components you’ll need for a successful introductory event. This formula
worked for me and will work for you too.
1. Think about your content. You really want to map that out. If you’re a student of my Client
Attraction system, you know that we talk about creating a step-by-step proprietary system of
all of your information. This is something that you can share during your introductory event as a
sampling of what you offer.
2. Work on your compelling story. How did you get to do what you are doing today? That is
something that you are going to weave into your event.
3. Share client case studies and testimonials. Your attendees will want to hear about the
success that your clients have experienced.
4. Present your call to action. Let your audience know what to do next.

2. All four components work together to give your audience all that they need to make the
decision on whether they want to work with you or not. Hopefully, they will.
Another important point is to make this a regular event. That could mean you host one once a
quarter or once a year. I like the idea of once a month.
Make sure that you charge for it. If you don’t people will say they’re coming but they won’t.
There’s no skin in the game. It doesn’t have to be a lot of money. For my first introductory
event I charged $20. And I’ve charged as much as $95. Anywhere within that range is good.
You can start small and then go up from there, but the key is to collect something. Even if it’s
just breaking even when considering the rental cost for the room, supplies, etc. When your
attendees pay, there’s a commitment coming from them.
Your Client Attraction Assignment
Your assignment is to pick a date within the next few weeks. Just commit to it right now,
Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday night. Pick a date.
Pick a time during the day or in the evening that you’re going to do your intro event and start
letting people know about it. Put it out to your ezine. Share it on social media. Create fliers
and invite folks from your networking groups to come and see you.
Then, work on all of your other materials that we talked about. Come up with your call to
action and get going with this because this is a great way to get more clients and to leverage
your marketing so that you’re not just working at your marketing one-to-one. And be sure to
let me know your results. Good luck!
Fabienne Fredrickson, The Client Attraction Mentor, is founder of the Client Attraction System,
the proven step-by-step program that shows you exactly how to attract more clients, in record
time...guaranteed. To get your F.R.E.E. Audio CD by mail and receive her weekly marketing &
success mindset articles on attracting more high-paying clients and dramatically increasing your
income, visit http://attractclients.com