you only have 50 likes on your Facebook page. It isn't feasible to expect each of them to pledge $120 to your project, so you probably won't reach your goal. Work out exactly how many people you think you can count on to pledge, then multiply that by a conservative pledge amount (I used $10). Some will probably pledge more, but others you expect to pledge won't at all. The figure you end up with is a much more realistic financial goal for your campaign. Now ask yourself, can you complete the project with only that amount? If yes, you're ready to campaign. If not, you need to network and build your fan base more first. Start drumming up interest in your project so that when you have the numbers, you can launch with much higher chance of success. "Put in the time" Once our Pozible campaign got going it was a full time venture - we were tweeting and posting message on Facebook every day. The campaign also flushed out a couple of large sponsors who may not have come forward without the campaign. They must have come from our followers re- sending our messages. Social networking really works but it does take time and commitment. "Get Planning" One of the best things you can do before you get started is to start planning what to write for your campaign description. Also, what creative rewards can you offer that will be mutually beneficial for you and your supporters -