Chef Diane
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SilverCeladon said:I don't think I could go door to door but I definitely could leave catalogs on the doorsteps with a little note saying who you are.
Jilleysue said:I love the idea of the catalogs, who you are, business card etc inside the clear bags. I will definitely do that for right after the holidays. Great idea and great way to get business booming. Door to door is a little weird for me as well, but as I walk the dog at night, why not leave those on the door. I think it would be great. Great way to get those end of the year catalogs ( if you have extras) off your shelves too.
dannyzmom said:When I find I am inundated with old catalogs and I don't have fairs or events coming up, I stick them in mailboxes around the neighborhood or in my Mom's neighborhood,
SilverCeladon said:I don't think I could go door to door but I definitely could leave catalogs on the doorsteps with a little note saying who you are.
DebbieJ said:Yep, soliciting is not really the way we do business. However, I've done a little of it as well.
My neighborhood is a new development, so as people moved in, I would drop by and leave a note welcoming them to the neighborhood along with a catalog. I did get one show out of it.
scottcooks said:You can go door to door, in "search of a party". This comes from Christie Northrup, the Lemon Aid Lady... Go with a clipboard and stack of (old if you have them) catalogs in tow. Knock, introduce yourself as a PC consultant and explain you are having a show in their neighborhood if they'd like to attend. Most will sign a clipboard with name & 1 contact - email or phone. You write down their address after you leave.
The two times I've done this, I got 12 names and a lady who replied, "Oh, I LOVE the Pampered Chef"--She's The Host! She was my best host in months - 1100 show! The other time, I wasn't that familiar with the neighborhood and actually doorbelled the same neighbors twice - not a good impression. I lost my nerve and never found that eager hostess. I did invite the names to an open house, and 1 of them came, though!
If you can afford to leave the catalogs, say - "Our catalogs are not for sale, but I can check with you in a few days to see if there is anything you'd like to purchase. May I have your phone number?"
Chef Diane said:I was thinking about going door to door letting people in my area know I am here. Does anyone have a script or ideas on what to say when they answer?
I've been with PC for 2 years and have no shows , I am in real need to get a few on the calendar. HELP!
its_me_susan said:I'm going to use my slow month to searcg for fundraisers and bride followups. To get packets ready, in my car, at home. Offer cooking classes. Here's a flyer or twoi I likr posting
dannyzmom said:When I find I am inundated with old catalogs and I don't have fairs or events coming up, I stick them in mailboxes around the neighborhood or in my Mom's neighborhood, or leave them in doc's offices, hairdressers, banks, garage sales, you-name-it. I put a sticker on them - I attached it here...
I got one order from doing it that I know of for sure - it was a $10.50 order - big whoop...but I am sure somewhere along the way the catalog has fallen into hands that have placed weborders on my site (or at least I can hope).
I *do* find, and have heard form many upper level directors that unless you follow up with a phone call...you may as well have tossed the catalog in the trash, but I just don't know. I am a bit of a phone-a-phobe. LOL
cmdtrgd said:You can also get cute stickers for this at thebooster.com
"Ding Dong Pampered Chef Calling" is a phrase used by Pampered Chef consultants to introduce themselves when making sales calls or hosting online parties. It's a fun and catchy way to let customers know that they are being contacted by a Pampered Chef representative.
All Pampered Chef consultants are required to use the official "Ding Dong Pampered Chef Calling" phrase when making sales calls or hosting online parties. If you are unsure, you can always ask the consultant to confirm their identity by providing their consultant ID number or contacting Pampered Chef directly.
No, you are not obligated to purchase anything if a Pampered Chef consultant contacts you. They may offer you the opportunity to host a party or make a purchase, but you are free to decline if you are not interested.
Yes, you can request to be added to the "Do Not Call" list for Pampered Chef by contacting their customer service team. This will ensure that you do not receive any future sales calls from Pampered Chef consultants.
While there may be occasional promotions or discounts offered by Pampered Chef consultants as part of their sales calls or parties, there are no specific deals or promotions associated with the "Ding Dong Pampered Chef Calling" phrase itself. However, it's always worth checking with your consultant to see if they have any current offers available.