Find the right fit
Discuss the client’s interests, voice, availability and preferred level of involvement.
Agents & managers
Help a client use their craft for children through a contribution that respects their time, values and professional needs.
Why you are invited
You understand the person behind the performance. Your judgment can help match a client with a story that matters to them—and turn a good intention into a practical, well-considered contribution.
A manageable beginning
Request a short project briefing. Explore one story and a bounded session before discussing any broader participation.
What helping could look like
Discuss the client’s interests, voice, availability and preferred level of involvement.
Agree on preparation, schedule, location, production scope and points of contact.
Review name, voice, likeness, credit, approvals and intended distribution together.
Before you commit
You and your client should receive a specific proposal, not an assumption of availability. Confirm rights, approvals, compensation or donated-time terms and publicity expectations before committing.
Questions & clarityIf you want to do more
A trusted introduction to another storyteller, publisher or production partner can be a valuable next step. Continued representation or advocacy is never presumed.
The first contribution should be worthwhile on its own. No continuing role, outcome or level of involvement is assumed.
Practical questions
Yes. Asking for a briefing does not commit a client to a session.
Any public use of a name, image or contribution should be discussed and approved in advance. Publicity is not an automatic part of the invitation.
Please do. Scheduling constraints, representation requirements and approval processes should shape the discussion from the start.
Share your role, what interests you and a possible first contribution.