KimberleePowell
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This thread explores various methods participants use to organize their Pampered Chef drawing slips. Participants share their personal experiences and systems for managing these slips, highlighting different approaches to tracking potential hosts and customers.
Views differ on whether to keep physical slips after entering data into digital systems, with some participants advocating for shredding while others prefer to retain them for reference.
Participants share a variety of personal experiences and organizational strategies, reflecting individual preferences and practices within the consultant community.
Consultants looking for different ways to manage and organize their drawing slips may find the shared experiences and methods helpful.
Bren706 said:I put all of my drawing slips on a piece of loose leaf notebook paper, and put them in a binder. My goal is to call each and every one of them, whether it be a customer care call, or for a possible booking/recruiting call. If I know I need to follow up with them in a particular month for booking/wedding registry, etc., then I put them in my Host tracking binder, under a tabbed divider for that month. After I call them, I take them out of that binder, and put them in my "completed calls" binder to save for a later date.
I like this system as it is portable. I tried using PP3, but I would print out my contacts report, and then have too many notes on the reports, and couldn't really tell which ones I had contacted, needed to follow up with, etc.
raebates said:Try printing out the Show Order Detail. That's what I use. You could always pair it with the DPDSs from a particular show.
To effectively categorize your drawing slips, consider organizing them by event type, date, or customer demographics. This will help you quickly locate specific slips when needed and streamline your follow-up process.
Use a dedicated binder or folder with clear plastic sleeves to store your drawing slips. This not only keeps them secure but also allows you to easily flip through them during events or when conducting follow-ups.
Yes, digitizing your drawing slips can be very beneficial. You can scan or take photos of the slips and store them in a cloud service or a dedicated app. This provides a backup and makes it easier to search and organize your data.
It's a good practice to review your drawing slips regularly, ideally after each event or monthly. This allows you to follow up with potential leads promptly and assess the effectiveness of your drawing strategies.
Consider using tools like spreadsheets, customer relationship management (CRM) software, or specific apps designed for direct sales. These tools can help you track entries, manage follow-ups, and analyze trends in your drawing slips.