Walking: mentalism among your guests
Walking is mentalism that moves among your guests. No announcement.
During a reception, a walking dinner or the networking moment, Tijl moves from group to group. He joins a conversation like any other guest. Not much later, something happens that no one can explain.
That way the mentalism simply belongs to the evening. Nothing has to stop for it.
“You gave our party another dimension; our guests were impressed. It must have been quite a job to give 130 guests a moment of their own.”
What it is
Mentalism that travels from table to table.
Walking isn't a show to watch, it's something to step into. Tijl picks his moment: he reads the room, sees which group is ready and steps in. Then something happens that no one can place.
A guest who experiences it first-hand retells it.
What makes it different is that it happens up close. No stage pulling the attention to one spot, no announcement bringing everything to a halt. It happens at the scale of a table conversation, and it stays personal.
The real effect comes afterwards. The guests who saw it keep coming back to it.
Discuss your event →
Walking
Where it fits
A reception, a walking dinner, the networking moment around dinner, a product launch or the closing drinks. Anywhere people are in conversation.
For the moments when your guests are deep in conversation
Questions for Tijl
Practical
How many guests does Walking reach?
Count on 40 to 50 guests per hour. The exact number depends on the group sizes and the pace of the evening. At a busy reception it runs higher than at a quiet dinner.
Tell me about your event and I'll send you a proposal.
What if I want to reach more guests?
Then I go around with fellow mentalists, two or three of us. That way you reach two to three times as many guests in the same time. I only work with professional fellow mentalists for this, and I'm happy to check their availability with you.
What do you need?
Almost nothing. No stage, no sound system, no setup. Walking happens among your guests; all I need is people.
How long does Walking last?
Usually one to two and a half hours. Often during the reception and the run-up to dinner; we time it around your programme.
Do you play while guests are eating?
No. Whoever is eating I leave in peace; I play between courses or with the guests who are free at that moment. I agree the timing with the venue beforehand, so the mentalism and the service never get in each other's way.
Does Walking work with a multilingual audience?
Yes. I work in English and Dutch and switch smoothly between the two, even within the same group.
When is Seated the better choice?
If you want one fixed point in the room that guests come to themselves, at their own moment, Seated is the fit. Walking and Seated also combine well within one evening.
Discuss Walking
at your event
Share the date, location, programme and number of guests. I will check availability and send you a proposal.
Get in touch →