Marmon Foodservice Technologies

Delray Beach, FL February 18th 2027

I’m excited to be considered for an evening celebrating Marmon’s top-performing employees from around the world.

Bringing everyone together creates a rare opportunity. Some guests may work together regularly, while others may have only crossed paths through emails, phone calls, or meetings. For some, this may be the first opportunity to meet face-to-face.

That makes this more than an awards dinner. It’s a chance to bring an exceptional group of people together, recognize what they’ve accomplished, and make sure they leave feeling genuinely valued and acknowledged — while having a great time in the process.

That’s the goal. The entertainment is there to help accomplish it.

Entertainment Options

  • During the cocktail reception, I’ll move naturally between small groups, performing interactive close-up magic and mind reading with a light, playful touch.

    There’s no stage and no interruption to the reception. I meet guests where they already are and let the entertainment become part of the conversation.

    Because the magic is interactive, guests don’t simply watch. They become part of it. That creates shared experiences between people who may have known each other for years and people who may have met only minutes earlier.

    It’s an easy way to get people engaged, laughing, and talking while allowing the reception to remain exactly what it should be: time for your guests to enjoy one another.

    Mingling Magic: $900

  • Following the reception, I can transition from mingling performer to host for the awards dinner.

    By this point, I’ll already have spent the cocktail hour meeting and entertaining many of the guests, allowing me to walk into the dinner as a familiar face rather than an outside emcee appearing for the first time.

    That allows me to help guide the evening, introduce speakers and recipients, manage transitions, and keep things moving while keeping the attention where it belongs: on the people being recognized.

    We can also incorporate one or two carefully placed pieces of interactive magic or mind reading involving the entire room when appropriate.

    The idea isn’t to turn the awards dinner into my show. It’s to use entertainment where it helps the evening and get out of the way where it doesn’t.

    Awards Host: +$600

  • With a group this intimate, we also have an opportunity to approach the cocktail reception differently.

    Rather than having me circulate throughout the room, we can create a small, dedicated performance area where guests come to me in small groups throughout the reception.

    A table and a small amount of reserved space are all we need.

    From there, I can perform short, intimate sets for just a handful of guests at a time. Because I’m working from a stationary setup, we can also incorporate material that isn’t practical while mingling — including more elaborate sleight of hand, mind reading, and gambling demonstrations that can play naturally into the evening’s casino theme.

    Guests can gather around the table for an experience up close, then return to the reception as another group takes their place.

    By placing simple table tents and discreet signage around the reception, guests will know what to look for and where to find the experience. From there, word of mouth takes over. As guests return to the party talking about what they’ve just experienced, curiosity brings the next group over.

    For a larger event, this format could easily get lost. With a group of this size, it becomes something much more personal: an experience where everyone has the opportunity to get close, participate, and receive some individual attention.

    The Intimate Magic Experience: $1200

The Goal

Whatever format we choose, the entertainment has a job to do.

This evening is about recognizing an exceptional group of employees and making sure they know it.

My job is to support that — helping people connect, keeping them engaged, giving them plenty to laugh about, and contributing to an evening that feels personal rather than simply programmed.

At the end of the night, I want your guests to walk away having had a great time, but more importantly, feeling that Marmon brought them together because what they’ve accomplished matters.