It may be difficult for most people to make an informed decision on this because magicians have changed a lot over the years.
And yet most people still think of magic as those elaborate shows in Las Vegas strip or silly little shows in some backyard birthday party.
The truth is that magic these days is more than just entertainment and this would explain the very high demand there is today for magicians from libraries, schools, churches, charities and youth organizations of all kinds.
Successful children's magicians today have moved way beyond just kids birthday parties into the educational realm.
Libraries will hire a magician to entertain the kids but at the same time use their show to inspire and encourage the children to do a lot of reading.
Everybody knows that children have a short attention span which has been made worse by technology and the kind of lifestyle we expose them to today.
Kids have a much greater chance of absorbing information and important messages when it is introduced through entertainment suspense and engrossing shows.
Children find it much easier to identify with the messages in this kind of scenario.
And it is all made possible by intelligent and very talented magicians who are in great demand from many different organizations.
So quit thinking about somebody pulling a rabbit out of a hat, those days are long gone and the modern magician is a very different animal.
At a time when kids are facing immense peer pressure magic is probably the most effective vehicle to get key messages to youngsters like saying no to drugs for instance.
What this means is that if you take the time to get the right magician and then spend enough time briefing them on exactly what you want you can achieve much more than just entertainment at your child's birthday party.
There is one particular question that has to be the most overlooked question that parents and event organizers fail to ask when interviewing a prospective magician for a kids' birthday party.
You see too many magicians for children's' events have experience with very small sized audiences.
If you are dealing with very few kids making a connection and keeping their attention will not be too difficult.
But change the size of the audience to a larger one and the magician with limited experience will run into serious problems.
The general feel of a larger event is something very different and there is really no substitute for experience here.
And yet most people still think of magic as those elaborate shows in Las Vegas strip or silly little shows in some backyard birthday party.
The truth is that magic these days is more than just entertainment and this would explain the very high demand there is today for magicians from libraries, schools, churches, charities and youth organizations of all kinds.
Successful children's magicians today have moved way beyond just kids birthday parties into the educational realm.
Libraries will hire a magician to entertain the kids but at the same time use their show to inspire and encourage the children to do a lot of reading.
Everybody knows that children have a short attention span which has been made worse by technology and the kind of lifestyle we expose them to today.
Kids have a much greater chance of absorbing information and important messages when it is introduced through entertainment suspense and engrossing shows.
Children find it much easier to identify with the messages in this kind of scenario.
And it is all made possible by intelligent and very talented magicians who are in great demand from many different organizations.
So quit thinking about somebody pulling a rabbit out of a hat, those days are long gone and the modern magician is a very different animal.
At a time when kids are facing immense peer pressure magic is probably the most effective vehicle to get key messages to youngsters like saying no to drugs for instance.
What this means is that if you take the time to get the right magician and then spend enough time briefing them on exactly what you want you can achieve much more than just entertainment at your child's birthday party.
There is one particular question that has to be the most overlooked question that parents and event organizers fail to ask when interviewing a prospective magician for a kids' birthday party.
You see too many magicians for children's' events have experience with very small sized audiences.
If you are dealing with very few kids making a connection and keeping their attention will not be too difficult.
But change the size of the audience to a larger one and the magician with limited experience will run into serious problems.
The general feel of a larger event is something very different and there is really no substitute for experience here.
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