schel
- 798
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
AJPratt said:I just bring the kit, what I need for the recipe, and an extra piece of cookware.
mommyhugz1978 said:Generaly I bring my kit and then a couple of extra peices........ but this month I am bringig the stoneware..... since it's on sale...... do you have a rolling case Schel??
bbauman07 said:I used to bring almost everything I own but I want my job to look easy and I think the more you unpack the harder it looks.
jaye said:One thing that I have done that lightens my load, I bring the Stainless Steel Mxing bowls instead of the Batter Bowls. I LOVE THE BATTER BOWLS, don't get me wrong, and I took one to the shows when that was the special... however, I have always worried about if one breaks and the Stainless Bowls are so much lighter! Just an idea that I use.
Jaye
AJPratt said:So, yesterday I had a show and I brought ONLY the ingredients needed for the recipe and one extra piece of stoneware. I made it in in 2 trips... which I could have done in one, but my chiropractor would have a fit.
AJPratt said:My show was crappy. Its at $250 and not going anywhere. The host did NONE of the things I asked her to do. Did NOT followup with anyone. It was quite a distance for me: 90 minutes away. I did it because I thought it would be a huge show because of the area. She had about 10 there, four were old ladies, 3 didn't cook, and one told me she wasn't buying anything because she likes Bed Bath and Beyond better. No one spent more than $30-$40. It was my worst show ever. Kids were running around and people just weren't paying attention. One of the kids was staning on the stool over my table and coughing all over everything. Eeeew! I am just glad it is done at this point. Let me get the bad shows out of the way before the busy season hits.
Thanks for that! I'm glad its over, too!schel said:Sorry to hear of your bad show. I still am dreading this Mom and Me show I agree'd to. I kept hoping the host would decide not to go through with it but not this one. Maybe it will be a big one! Who knows.
Well good luck with your next and be thankful that show is done and over with!
Schel
AJPratt said:My show was crappy. Its at $250 and not going anywhere. The host did NONE of the things I asked her to do. Did NOT followup with anyone. It was quite a distance for me: 90 minutes away. I did it because I thought it would be a huge show because of the area. She had about 10 there, four were old ladies, 3 didn't cook, and one told me she wasn't buying anything because she likes Bed Bath and Beyond better. No one spent more than $30-$40. It was my worst show ever. Kids were running around and people just weren't paying attention. One of the kids was staning on the stool over my table and coughing all over everything. Eeeew! I am just glad it is done at this point. Let me get the bad shows out of the way before the busy season hits.
The essential items to pack for a show day may vary depending on the specific show and the individual's needs, but some common must-haves include: comfortable shoes, appropriate clothing, water bottle, snacks, necessary equipment or materials for the show, and any required documents or identification.
To reduce the stress of packing for a show, it is important to plan ahead and make a list of all the necessary items. This will help you avoid forgetting important items and prevent overpacking. Additionally, investing in a lightweight and sturdy bag or luggage can make carrying your items less strenuous.
No, it is not necessary to bring everything with you for a show. It is important to prioritize and only bring essential items that you will actually use during the show. Packing unnecessary items will only add unnecessary weight and stress to your load.
To avoid straining your back while packing for a show, it is important to pack efficiently and distribute the weight evenly in your bag. Use a backpack or a rolling suitcase to evenly distribute the weight and avoid putting too much strain on one side of your body. Additionally, take breaks while packing and listen to your body's limits.
To find out what items are necessary for a specific show, you can research the show's guidelines or ask for a list from the organizers. You can also reach out to others who have participated in the show before for their insights and recommendations. It is always better to be over-prepared than under-prepared, so it is best to clarify any doubts about necessary items before packing.