🎉 The Three C’s Of Container Events
Container events seem to be one of the biggest challenges guys here have. Some don’t quite grasp the concept of a container event, and others just have a hard time finding or crafting one that works well. In the spirit of helping out, here’s a simple checklist to stick to whenever trying to find a venue or activity for your container event. The Three C’s Model: 1. Close: Ensure that the venue is as close as possible to those who will be attending. In large cities where people are spread out all over the place this might be a bit more challenging to accomplish, but think of downtown or central areas that are either close or easily accessible to most people. Do not overlook this step. I can’t tell you how many girls have explicitly told me they’re not coming to the thing I invited them to because it’s too far. 2. Cheap: Contrary to what many guys here believe, your container event doesn’t have to be a splurge. In fact, it’s better if it’s not. You don’t need to be going to fine-dining restaurants where each individual bill is going to go into the three digits. However, you also don’t want to swing in the opposite direction and go to the cheapest place you can find. Happy Hour at Fridays is not going to excite most attractive women. Think in terms of affordable. Something that is neither too expensive but not too cheap. A nice middle ground that most people would be able to afford to spend on a social thing every now and then. This is obviously going to vary across cities, so find what is considered reasonable and affordable in yours. 3. Cunty: This is the most important of all three elements. The place or activity you choose must be cunty. By that, we mean trendy, upscale, popular, Instagrammable. It must be the kind of place or activity that girls are excited to take their phones out and take photos and videos of. Something about it needs to be catchy, fancy, unique or memorable for it to generate the excitement you want for your event to be a success. It helps to think of it in terms of an experience as opposed to an event.