Building New Clubs

 

Just as new members are the lifeblood of every club, new clubs are the lifeblood of every district. Neither can survive long without growth.

Forming, promoting and inspiring a new club is a worthy goal. It will change many lives, including your own.

 

Have an idea/location for a new club. Let the LGM know. Email LGM.

 
Want to participate in a new club demo? Add you name to the list.
 

Types of New Clubs

 
Community Clubs - interested in starting a community Club?
 

1.

Contact the LGM to let them know the location and potential date.

2.

Arrange a Demo meeting by coordinating with the LGM.
3.

Publicize the demonstration meeting thru the local media, and at the meeting location (bulletin board).

4. Contact the local chamber of commerce for a list of organizations (Lions, Rotary, Jaycees, etc.)
  and invite their officers to the demonstration meeting.
5.

Publicize the meeting to membership 'clusters.' These are groups of people (employees of small businesses, church groups, military personnel, etc.) who would not support a Toastmasters club by themselves, but can contribute a strong nucleus of potential members.

   
Corporate Clubs - interested in starting a corporate Club?
 
The key to building a corporate club is to obtain the support of a person who can authorize the formation of a club.
 

1.

Contact the personnel director (or ask the LGM to do that), the person in charge of human resources, or even the company president. Ask for a meeting.

2.

Prepare for the meeting. You or a district leader must be able to convince the person that Toastmasters training helps employees improve their communication and leadership skills.

3.

Get the company's support.

4. Once you have company support, finalize their financial commitment and support.
  and invite their officers to the demonstration meeting.
5.

Arrange a time and place for a demonstration meeting (with the LGM's help).

6. Invite company officials to attend to show their support.
7.

Publicize the demonstration meeting on company bulletin boards, in newsletters and memos, and via the internet.

 
 

return to LGM Home page

 

The names "Toastmasters International", "Toastmasters" and the Toastmasters International emblem are trademarks protected in the United States,
Canada and other countries where Toastmasters Clubs exist.
Unauthorized use is strictly prohibited.