How to Secure Sponsors for Your Self-Defense Programs

Each section is a four week program. You can string them together for or break into mini-segments in your classes. It's up to you.

In addition to integrating these lessons into your classes, they can also be used to market and promote to the media, local business, local children's organizations, churches, school demos etc..

Local businesses will sponsor you to teach these seminars in the community.

That sponsorship creates a snowball effect because in the eyes of the local media and population, if you have Chick-fil-A or a localized business that works as an endorsement which positions you as the expert.

You can either set up sponsorship as a flat fee. A per student fee and/or exposure. Sponsors want you to succeed so they will provide resources to get your name out there and conversely, they benefit from you promoting the business to your students.

Some examples:

1. Anti-Bully Plan (Never say, "Bully Proof." Anyone can be bullied, just as President Trump.

2. Child Abduction Prevention (CAP)

3. The Art of Fighting Without Fighting (Verbal defense, confrontation, situational awareness etc..)

Securing sponsorships for your self-defense programs can help cover costs, enhance resources, and expand your reach. This guide outlines key steps to attract sponsors, including identifying potential partners, creating compelling proposals, and demonstrating mutual benefits. By building strong relationships and showcasing the value of your programs, you can create long-lasting sponsorships that benefit both parties.

How to Get Sponsors for Your Self-Defense Programs