A MAGICIAN'S BLOG 

When people hear there's a magician at their company party, they picture the tricks. Cards, coins, something vanishing. But the tricks are honestly the smallest part of the job. The real work is knowing which group to walk up to, knowing which group to leave alone, and knowing how to join a conversation that was going fine before you got there. That's what clients are actually paying for, and it's the part nobody sees. So here's what a Silicon Valley magician is really doing

And just like that, another end-of-year celebration has rolled around on the calendar. It comes quick every year. You're hanging out by the bar, waiting for colleagues to arrive, maybe you've brought a significant other. The music is good. But you can't help feeling a bit awkward as you hug the bar or the hors d'oeuvres table, not sure what to do. You make polite conversation with the people around you, and even that is short lasted, leaving you right back where you were, loo

Magician Spencer Grey fans a deck of cards for a group of guests during the cocktail hour of a corporate award banquet in San Francisco. As I walked into the beautiful Julia Morgan Ballroom in San Francisco, I was taken aback by the gorgeous space they were setting up for the night’s banquet. It’s always a blast to see everyone dressed up for a special event, and I could tell that tonight was going to be something special! The Wall and Ceiling Alliance is a Northern Californi

Let’s be honest: not every corporate holiday party is one people actually look forward to. Some are fine. Most are just... there. A catered dinner, a speech from the CEO, and maybe a playlist from someone’s phone that keeps playing the same Bruno Mars song. You’ve seen it. Probably lived it. So what do you do when you actually want people to have fun? Here are five holiday party ideas that are fresh, fun, and actually worth talking about the next day. Whether you’re in charge