mountainmama74
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The thread centers around participants' experiences and opinions regarding the Help Whip Cancer (HWC) products, particularly focusing on the excitement surrounding the pink items and the challenges faced in obtaining them. Various personal anecdotes highlight the anticipation and emotional responses related to product availability and show submissions.
Views differ among participants regarding the challenges of obtaining HWC products and the strategies employed to secure them. No clear consensus emerges on the best approach to manage show submissions and product orders.
The discussion reflects a community of Pampered Chef consultants sharing personal experiences related to product availability and show management, without implying any official guidance or policies from Pampered Chef.
Consultants interested in sharing experiences related to HWC products and those navigating similar challenges in show submissions may find this thread relevant.
If you want others to know about them, you'll want to start your own new thread. This thread is of a different topic.MichaelAho said:Fellow Consultants - I have about 60 fall/winter 2009 catalogs left. No stamp/label on them. Two packs of 25 still wrapped, and another 10 loose. Anyone want them? Happy to ship, too. Contact me! [email protected]![]()
rethaphillips said:Love my HWC products have already had some ppl wanting to place orders for them. I saw where there was an order form from 2009 but not 2010 on here yet. Hope someone gets creative and gets us one. Thanks ahead of time.
Tracking
Earned samples (from Sell-a-Thon) and changeover boxes do not show up on the shipment status page on CC. Never fear! There is a backdoor way to track them. Yes, HO indicates in their list of dates approximately when they'll ship. But we all get excited to receive them, and want to know exactly when to expect the Fed Ex guy.Go to CC, and click on the Product Adjustment link in the right column. Proceed as if you're doing an adjustment but don't know the show number. When you look at the list of orders, you can see that the numbers have different letters in the middle: C for catalog shows, K for cooking shows (a throwback to when they were called Kitchen shows), S for supply orders, etc. G is used for earned and auto-ship items, like changeover boxes and SAT. Look for the most recent g-type shipments and use that number as the primary portion of the reference number at fedex.com.For example: Betsy Consultant goes to the adjustment screen and sees a box listed as "123456G0123." So she then goes to the "track by reference number" screen at fedex.com and enters 123456G012301 as the reference number, along with her ZIP code and the approximate shipping date. The resultant tracking info shows her that her box will be delivered tomorrow!
mrshamel3808 said:Yeah, I will keep them as cash-n-carry. I'd feel bad offering them at shows since that would take away sales from the host PLUS the customer wouldn't get the warranty and on something that expensive I'd want it. Cash-n-carry customers know they're not getting a warranty. I do want to do a open house in March for the new products so maybe I'll sell them at this season's cost without tax or shipping since I got 20% off plus commission on them. That's a good idea to spend the money I make on them on my HWC stuff. For some reason I was thinking March was HWC month so I wouldn't have time to sell them all before buying the stuff. Plus, I kinda feel guilty buying the items I don't want but would like to be able to show them to people as examples. I guess I could always sell them to people on here or to a customer after they're no longer available.
esavvymom said:Here you go...the "sneaky way" to track:
HWC Products, or High-Quality Kitchen Products, refer to a range of kitchen tools and gadgets designed to enhance cooking and meal preparation. These products often include items like cookware, utensils, and food storage solutions, which are marketed for their durability and efficiency.
Many customers find HWC Products to be a worthwhile investment due to their quality and longevity. While they may come with a higher price tag compared to generic options, the durability and performance often lead to cost savings over time, as they do not need to be replaced as frequently.
HWC Products typically emphasize high-quality materials, innovative designs, and user-friendly features. They often undergo rigorous testing to ensure they meet high standards, setting them apart from lower-quality kitchen tools that may not perform as well or last as long.
To determine if HWC Products are suitable for you, consider your cooking habits, budget, and the types of tools you use most frequently. If you value quality and are willing to invest in products that enhance your cooking experience, HWC Products may be a great fit.
HWC Products can typically be purchased through direct sales representatives, online marketplaces, or through the official HWC website. It's advisable to check for promotions or discounts that may be available through these channels to get the best deal.