Potential Recruit - 3Rd Shifter

kathyski · Sep 5, 2006

I need some advice. I believe in asking every host (as we all should) if she's ever thought about doing what I do. But I have a host coming up on 9/17 who did a July Catalog show of over $600 and is doing a Sept. cooking show. I really think she'd be a great consultant. But before she says it, I want to over come her probable objection of her other job. She is a nurse and works 3rd shift. Any Ideas on how this can work for a 3rd shifter besides being a catalog consultant???

cmdtrgd · Sep 5, 2006

When is a 3rd shift?

jenniferp417 · Sep 5, 2006

Usually third shift is working from about 11pm to 7am - or something similar. All-nighters anyway.

susans_kitchen · Sep 5, 2006

Nurses on the 3rd shift need things to do at times, and that's straight from my nurse friend. She could have catalog shows running all over the hospital. Not a sustaining group, but a good start.

speedychef · Sep 6, 2006

She can still do shows in the evening and still make it to the hospital on time. I'm thinking she gets home in the morning, sets the kids to school and goes to bed...then she'll get up in the evening, have dinner, go to her show, then go to work. She can also do Pampered Chef on her days off, just like anyone else, if she doesn't want to fit it into workdays. She could also do morning brunch shows for the stay-at-home mom crowd...Any other questions?

soonerchef · Sep 6, 2006

I agree with Kim, do a show and off to the hospital. I do somewhat the opposite with my job, I finish at 5pm and often drive from work to the hosts house, change clothes and on with the show. More than likely she works only 3 days on 4 days off if she is a nurse, at the most 4 days on 3 days off, she should have quite a few days to book shows for.

beepampered · Sep 6, 2006

Perhaps she could target the third shift crowd with express shows at the hospital in different departments. This couldn't sustain her business but she could do more than one in the same hospital since they are usually so big.

kathyski · Sep 6, 2006

Thanks everyone!You all had some great ideas. Now I at least have some ideas to share with her when I am talking with her about consulting. I just know she'd be great - she's got such a wonderful personality, loves our product... and obviously works with people that love the products too, since her catalog show was over $600 and the orders were all people from work. She didn't even ask family and friends, they're invited to her home cooking show in a couple weeks.

Thanks again!

Kathy

jwpamp · Sep 6, 2006

Tell her about Tonya Broslawsky....she was an RN, quit her job after she realized that PC could replace her income and give her more time with her family! She is now an upper level director!

I must say, as a former night shift respiratory therapist at a hospital, it's the worst thing ever for your health, and studies have shown that night shift workers are more likely to suffer from depression and their lifespans are an average of 5 years less than day shift workers.

Truly something to think about!

jenniferlynne · Sep 6, 2006

jwpamp said:
Tell her about Tonya Broslawsky....she was an RN, quit her job after she realized that PC could replace her income and give her more time with her family! She is now an upper level director!

I must say, as a former night shift respiratory therapist at a hospital, it's the worst thing ever for your health, and studies have shown that night shift workers are more likely to suffer from depression and their lifespans are an average of 5 years less than day shift workers.

Truly something to think about!

Oh my gosh I didn't know that!! I was stupid and actually tried working 3rd shift in the computer department of the company I was working for. At the time my son was only two (my husband waited until I got home and then he would go in to work so we didn't have to pay daycare) and was going to school part time for Graphic Design. After 8 months I finally threw in the towel and applied for a different job at the same company with better hours. I was a walking zombie most of the time. Looking back now, I have no idea how I did it.

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