If you're serious about this as a business, you'll probably want to model yourself after the other "team-building" companies out there, that provide team-building experiences.
Geo-caching has something like it (www.geocaching.com for info).
There's the ROPES course guys, plus lots of other stuff.
Most of those are intended as one-time events. The team goes, does it, and that's it. I think you'd want to sell it as an "ongoing" team building exercise. Then you'd hire yourself out as a consultant.
You'd probably want 2 plans for adventures: customer requested or customer friendly. If the customer wants something specific, then do what the customer wants. If they have no clue, then give them the "customer friendly" campaign that you think (after assessing the people involved) would make them happy. Not everybody who hires a professional GM actually knows what they want.
You're brochure would need to imply lots of buzzwords like "facilitator" and interactive-teaming. and other stuff...
Janx
Geo-caching has something like it (www.geocaching.com for info).
There's the ROPES course guys, plus lots of other stuff.
Most of those are intended as one-time events. The team goes, does it, and that's it. I think you'd want to sell it as an "ongoing" team building exercise. Then you'd hire yourself out as a consultant.
You'd probably want 2 plans for adventures: customer requested or customer friendly. If the customer wants something specific, then do what the customer wants. If they have no clue, then give them the "customer friendly" campaign that you think (after assessing the people involved) would make them happy. Not everybody who hires a professional GM actually knows what they want.
You're brochure would need to imply lots of buzzwords like "facilitator" and interactive-teaming. and other stuff...
Janx