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ChefKrisB said:I use these flyers. The stoneware one was done by someone else. I just changed it some. The cookware one I did. I use these in conjuction with whatever piece I'm using for the demo.
pampered.chris said:Yeah, the ice cube demo works hook, line and sinker for me. I have sold more cookware since I started using the ice cube. I also get alot of bookings for cookware too.
I take the 12" Executive Skillet and lid to EVERY show that I do. I call it my "try me" piece. I tell them how this piece can be used as a skillet, stir-fry, griddle and roaster. I promise them that if they purchase this piece, use it at least 5 times a week w/in 20 days of receipt and DON'T love it, then we'll return it and they will get their money back. (I say 20 b/c sometimes hosts don't get the product to them quick enough and I want it to fall in the 30 day marker). I have yet to return a skillet.
chefHLM said:We just watched a video at our cluster meeting last night of Matt King, I loved what he said about the guarantee. In not so exact words he asked everyone how often they replaced their cars...every 5-10 years. Then asked how often they replaced their appliances....every 10-15 years. Then he said if you pay 25-30K on a car every 5-10 years and 1-2K on appliances every 10-15 years, why not pay $600 for your cookware that you will never have to replace...and when you book your show you can get it 50% off. Again, those weren't his exact words but you get the gist. I thought it was a great way to show people what a great investment the cookware really is.
BlessedWifeMommy said:Again this is something that I heard on a training. Ask, how many people have a husband who has paid $200 for a Craftsman tool that they used once? Don't you think you deserve the same quality in your tool that you will used every day?
Thank you, I'll check it out !!MLinAZ said:Do the trainings on Consultants Corner for products. Go to the Online Training Center and on the left click on "products." There's good info there!
Then, also on CC, under Products and Recipes you can go to Product Selling Ideas or Product Demonstration Videos. THere are videos you can watch about how to sell them or under the demo one how to use them.
Liquid Sky said:I learned this from Lisa Amblo too! Great tips and I have gotten away from this shpeal....and will get it back into my shows now
Rachelle said:Hi there
I'm a new consultant - does anybody know of a cheat sheet that compares the different cookware we sell - as well as knives......I'd like to show them in my presentation but I feel I don't know much about them to be confident to do so.
Beth1170 said:All of the suggestions above are great. There is a great MP3 from conference last year that you can download from consultants corner. It's "Be a Master Seller" with Feriale Yan. It's amazing!!! Our director made a copy on CD for each consultant who attended training this month. I was so excited because although I've listened to it on-line several times I'm not computer savvy enough to transfer to CD myself. I strongly encourage everyone to give it a listen or download now before they replace it with this years conferences.
Di_Can_Cook said:On consultant's corner, look for the training center, then search by "Audio Resources."
Download it to your computer, then save it to a CD. If you have a CD burner you should be able to do this.
Hi There...up late...can't sleep and decided to plan out a training call I am giving on Wed night to our team on cookware. I just found the audio for Becoming a Master Seller, but can't figure out how to save it to my computer to burn later...help!:yuck:
Some tips for boosting cookware sales include hosting cooking demos, offering special discounts or promotions, utilizing social media and email marketing, partnering with complementary businesses, and providing excellent customer service.
Cooking demos allow customers to see the products in action and get a better understanding of how they can benefit their cooking. This can lead to increased interest and ultimately, more sales.
Some ideas for promoting cookware through social media include sharing recipes and cooking tips using the products, hosting giveaways or contests, collaborating with influencers or bloggers, and using visually appealing images or videos to showcase the cookware.
Partnering with complementary businesses, such as a local grocery store or cooking class, can help expose your products to a new audience and potentially lead to increased sales. You can also offer joint promotions or discounts to attract customers.
Some ways to provide excellent customer service for cookware sales include being knowledgeable about the products, offering personalized recommendations and advice, providing prompt and helpful responses to customer inquiries, and following up with customers after their purchase to ensure their satisfaction.