If you just have an idea for a reality TV show –
even if you haven’t written a word of it down yet – you can discover something which could likely make the difference between enjoying huge success as a TV show creator or getting lost in the annual avalanche of tens of thousands of pitches made every year.
 

If you have never worked in the entertainment business a day in your life -
and you have an idea for a TV show, discover that your dream of getting it on TV is not pure madness.
 

 If you have a fully developed TV show that you’re ready to pitch -
what we’re about to reveal about packaging and pitching your concept should help you launch your show.
 

Does the idea of really hitting it big as a TV show creator seem exciting but impossible? 
Well, if you ask any hit TV show producer, you’ll find there was a time earlier in his career when he too doubted whether or not he could really make it happen. 

Who hasn’t heard of Survivor or The Apprentice created by super-producer Mark Burnett? What you may not know is that he began his illustrious Hollywood career as a nanny. That’s right, the man who mopped up spilled milk and bandaged boo-boos created a show that catapulted CBS to the top of the ratings and counts the Donald as one of his closest friends.

Now obviously nobody can guarantee you'll become rich and famous as a TV show creator. But we can tell you this:  if you aim high and dedicate some time and energy to learn what you need to do to hit it out of the park, you’ll make a whole lot more deals and contacts than you would otherwise.  It's like the old expression "Aim for the stars and you'll at least hit the moon."  Makes sense, doesn’t it?

And I do not ask for any ownership in your concept.
Any ideas I offer during these consults are yours to use.

Rate: $100 for 1/2 hour phone call,
PLUS one free ½ hour follow up call at a later date.

I can rapidly help improve your ability to create show ideas and help you pitch them yourself with one-on-one coaching . As someone who has TV track record and over 20 years of TV industry experience here in Hollywood I know what you need to know!
 

Here is just a small sampling of the questions I can answer for you:

        * Is my reality TV show idea any good?

    * How can I find out what the networks are looking for?

        *  How do I protect my show ideas from being stolen?

        *  Can I sell my show if I don't live in Los Angeles?

        *  How do I get pitch meetings without an agent?

        *  Will I be involved with my show after a network buys it?

        *  Do I need an attorney present at my pitch?

        *  How many episodes should I develop or write before I pitch?

        *  Should I try to start my show online?

        *  How can I find a good agent or entertainment attorney?

        *  How do you make money once you sell your show?

        *  Should I produce a pilot for my pitch?

        *  Should I find sponsors for my show?