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legacypc46 said:but I've had 17 of these (not counting fundraisers) in the last 11 months.
Because it's so late, I'll try to get back on tomorrow night to share some thoughts. One thing for sure: this site is an amazing resource...both for ideas and motivation...not to mention friendship and support. I http://www.thesmilies.com/smilies/love0031.gifChefSuccess
-leggy
abrahamlaur said:holy cow cathy!!! i so want your luck with shows!! i really suck at host coaching! i definately need more practice!
nikkijo said:I have had 8 1k shows in a year. Each host that has reached 1k had done the block sale. This is where you sell each block for $2. There are 49 squares and if they are all filled in I give the final $2. I do not do the drawing until after everyone at the party has placed their order. The winner can not replace their current order. The winnings have to be used for product only, no tax or s/h.
While the host is asking people if they want to buy a square they also show them the book. These host have gotten lots of outside orders. If they are asking co-workers about the squares they leave the catalog and order form with them for a while and come back later. Usually there are some products on the order form!
cathyskitchen said:I've had about 24 $1000 shows in the last 4 years (I guess that makes it 6 per year?). In my first year, I didn't have that many, but by year 2, they were happening more regularly, and I think it's b/c I got better at host coaching. I made sure I explained that outside orders and attendance were KEY and told them all about the 5/15/5 rule - every one of my hosts who has had a $1000 show has had at least 5 orders before the show, 15 buying guests at the show, and 5 orders after the show. At least.
Many of them are motivated, but most are just aware that they need to invite as many people as possible. These hosts are the ones who send out every single invitation and ask for more. I actually had 5 $1000 shows in a row in May of 2006, and it was because every single host actually listened to me when I told them to INVITE EVERYONE.
As you have seen already with this thread, this is definitely the key. I like the line that "no one will be insulted that they are invited, but they'll be offended if they're NOT invited", and I use that a lot.
Hope this is what you were looking for! GL!
feather18 said:I love the blueprint Cathy!! Thank you for posting that! Can any of you creative people make it with a blue print behind it? That would look so cool!! That is so helpful, because my thing is i dont know how to SAY what I am thinking.. But I think i just need to be upfront and say " To have a successful show you need to do this..." (5/15/5) I tried explaing it to my host last night, and I feel like im being demanding.
pchefinski said:SEVENTEEN $1000+ shows? Did I read that right? If so, please do share some tips.
GourmetGirl said:I love Chef Success and this thread! I haven't had a $1000 show all year, and had 3 in my first 9 months last year... 2 of those included very large orders (one for $200 and one for just over $400) and the third was a fundraiser.
After reading these and comparing to my host coaching I realize I need to put more emphasis on telling people to bring friends and I need to put more emphasis on carrying around invitations with you for those you "didn't have their address, but really wanted to invite." How many people do we sort-of know but if they invited us to a party we would actually go? Especially if it was something we were interested in! One of my $1000 shows the host's DH pushed her to get over $1000... he said in our neighborhood, we should have double the national average, if it takes you going door to door, you can do it and get that free stuff! It was so funny to see him so interested! (granted this was also my cousin, so I got to see more "behind-the-scenes" than I normally would have...)
ginamkiely said:i've only had 4 cooking shows and they have all been over $1000. (mine was $2800) and i definitely think getting the host motivated about the free stuff and sending out e-vites, reminders, sorry you can't attend e-mails is also important. i do all that myself so i make sure i know everyone had a chance to place an order.
ChefBeckyD said:I have found that for me, the evites just don't work that well. Most of them never get opened........I think that most either go into a junk mail folder, or never even make it past the ISP.
GourmetGirl said:After reading these and comparing to my host coaching I realize I need to put more emphasis on telling people to bring friends and I need to put more emphasis on carrying around invitations with you for those you "didn't have their address, but really wanted to invite." How many people do we sort-of know but if they invited us to a party we would actually go? Especially if it was something we were interested in!
ginamkiely said:really? wow, i never thought of that. so far it's been working pretty well for me, there always are a couple that don't seem to get opened but the hosts usually call their friends too.
The number of people who have had 1,000 shows varies, but it is a significant achievement in the Pampered Chef business. Many consultants have been able to reach this milestone through consistent hard work and dedication to the company and their customers.
Hitting 1,000 shows in a month is a rare accomplishment, but it is not impossible. Some consultants have been able to achieve this by hosting multiple shows per day, having a strong customer base, and actively promoting their business through various channels.
There are many factors that can contribute to the success of a $1,000 show. Some consultants have found success by offering special incentives or promotions to their customers, having a well-organized and engaging presentation, and providing exceptional customer service. Others have found success by consistently booking new shows and building a strong network of repeat customers.
Staying motivated can be challenging, but it is essential to reaching your goal of 1,000 shows. Some consultants find motivation by setting smaller goals along the way, celebrating each milestone, and surrounding themselves with a supportive team. It can also be helpful to focus on the positive impact you are making on your customers' lives through the products and services you offer.
Generating fresh ideas for your shows can be a fun and exciting process. Some consultants find inspiration by attending trainings and conferences, networking with other consultants, and regularly trying out new products and recipes. You can also gather feedback from your customers and tailor your shows to their interests and needs. Don't be afraid to think outside the box and get creative with your presentations!