How to sell 1,000 seats to your next event, by Roger Killen

Details
• Are you struggling to fill your events?
• Do you use deep discounts and freebies to fill your events?
• Do you understand the power of a contest to fill your events?
PRESENTATION DESCRIPTION
Come and join us on Saturday morning April 9 (repeated on Monday evening, April 11 at Spacekraft in Burnaby) and learn from Roger Killen and his team how to use a contest to sell 1,000 tickets to your next event. He will use the upcoming Flyaway Contest - designed to sell 1,000 tickets to TEDxStanleyPark ( http://www.tedxstanleypark.com ) - as a case study and you’ll get to experience this contest from the inside. In mid-May a “post mortem” workshop will be held to review this contest’s data metrics, lessons learnt and “what would I do next time”.
SPEAKER’S BIO
Roger Killen was born in Belfast, Northern Ireland, attended Trinity College in Dublin and graduated with an honours degree in Business Studies and a single digit golf handicap in 1973. He immigrated to Canada in 1975 and worked as a salesman and product manager for Xerox Canada until 1979. Roger has 40 years of front line experience involving 13 startups.
http://photos1.meetupstatic.com/photos/event/6/d/8/5/600_447928037.jpeg
Roger is now a change agent. He gives legs to dreams of what could be. He does this by producing a weekly learn-network-grow Meetup for the members of the Vancouver Business Network and an annual TEDxStanleyPark ( http://www.tedxstanleypark.com ) conference for open and curious people searching for ways to make positive change in our world.
https://ca.linkedin.com/in/rogerkillen
ADMISSION & GUARANTEE
Your investment is $12 cash at the door. You have a 100% unconditional, no-quibble, money back satisfaction guarantee.
AGENDA – WHAT TO EXPECT
8:30am - doors open
8:30am to 9am - casual networking
9am to 10:15am - workshop part 1
10:15am to 10:30am - break
10:30am to 11:45am – workshop part 2
11:45am to noon - casual networking
Noon - it’s a wrap.

How to sell 1,000 seats to your next event, by Roger Killen