RWP wrote:The people who support your project, you should ask them if they would back your project. If they truly do back this and want it to go on, then they should have no problem backing you! You are using a testy subject though, since much of America is racist. I guess we'll just have to wait and find out what happens! Good luck bud
ksampson wrote:This is my first time doing a Kickstarter campaign. I'm just in day 4/30 but I've noticed that there has been an overwhelming number of people who are in support of it, but haven't backed it yet. Is that normal in the early stage? Anyone have advice on how to get supporters to take the plunge? I assume the more backers in the early stage the better!? I'm definitely sending out personal e-mails & FB messages to ask for donations. Any advice? Thanks!
Charles wrote:ksampson wrote:[color=#000000]This is my first time doing a Kickstarter campaign. I'm just in day 4/30 but I've noticed that there has been an overwhelming number of people who are in support of it, but haven't backed it yet. Is that normal in the early stage? Anyone have advice on how to get supporters to take the plunge? I assume the more backers in the early stage the better!? I'm definitely sending out personal e-mails & FB messages to ask for donations. Any advice? Thanks!
I think that your best chance of getting someone to back you early (no matter who you are nor what your project is), is for something on your project page to "connect" with the person viewing your project page.
And the best way to accomplish that is by making a positive first impression, when they visit your project page for the very first time....
ksampson wrote:Charles,
Thanks so much for taking the time to analyze the project page. I appreciate your honest but respectful feedback. I've definitely learned a lot in the first week of this campaign that I'd implement if I ever do another. You've given me some helpful things to think of in the remaining 24 days as I continue forward. There is no denying that my project may appeal to a niche market, but I do believe there is a way to hit a universal appeal and truth which is what you are getting at. Thanks again!
Kevin
Charles wrote:ksampson wrote:Charles,
Thanks so much for taking the time to analyze the project page. I appreciate your honest but respectful feedback. I've definitely learned a lot in the first week of this campaign that I'd implement if I ever do another. You've given me some helpful things to think of in the remaining 24 days as I continue forward. There is no denying that my project may appeal to a niche market, but I do believe there is a way to hit a universal appeal and truth which is what you are getting at. Thanks again!
Kevin
Actually, what I am getting at is that your approach to communicating, via your project page and project video, is deficient, irrespective of what you are advocating in favor of....
Inventalator wrote:Nothing to lose by asking them to back it. They say no? So what, you didn't get their money. Didn't have it in the first place either but at least you tried. If people are showing interest you need to engage them.
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