As yuletide season approaches, a person who is young, savvy, and likes the entertainment scene can be a mascot to make extra cash.
With Christmas and New year around the corner, the use of Mascots at events, both formal and informal are always on the rise.
Mascots are used as goodwill for organised events like political rallies, corporate organisations and so on.
However, during this Christmas season, corporate organisations make use of mascots as they are regularly seen in athletics competitions, amusement parks, sports, bars, clubs, and children’s parties.
They are also useful in different props/costumes; they are easily relatable to kids as they are an enigma at end-of-year school parties.
Interestingly, people who engage in this type of service are sought after because of their entertainment value.
In corporate organisations, they make use of mascots to grow their brand or help boost their product to the locals to achieve national or even global recognition.
To this end, corporate mascots can be used at events, exhibition stands, and other marketing events, just like a little mascot (in the shape of a human or an object) can be used as a souvenir that can be included in the package of a product.
This object can help create a mental picture of a product.
As in most cases, Mascots are used for the launch of products as well. Mascots help to create a lasting impression on people, and also give an identity to brands, events, or an organisation.
Profitability
Depending on the events and the duration, the cost of hiring varies due to factors like the client, (business/individual)budget.
Since they are most sought after at this season, a person providing this service can make cool income from being a mascot, and depending on the events he/she can make within N50,000 or more from just an event.
