DebPC
Staff member
- 2,997
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This thread covers various experiences and viewpoints related to bike magnetic resistance trainers and the dynamics of recruiting within the Pampered Chef consultant community. Participants share personal experiences with the trainers and discuss their recruiting efforts and challenges within their teams.
Views differ on the effectiveness of team motivation strategies and the challenges of recruiting. There is no clear consensus on the best approach to fostering recruitment among team members.
Participants share personal anecdotes and experiences related to both fitness equipment and the recruiting process within the Pampered Chef community, reflecting a mix of enthusiasm and challenges faced in their respective journeys.
Consultants looking for insights into personal experiences with bike trainers and recruiting strategies may find this discussion relevant.
dannyzmom said:Like someone said yesterday - they wall WANT to success but are not willing to do the work to get there...
PamperedPosey said:I have 15 active consultants right now. 2 are FDs, 1 of those has 6 recruits (3 active and qualified, 3 newbies). Both of my FDs have some on their team who have recruited.
It's already confusing trying to keep up with how far down the line they are...I recruited Michelle who recruited Rebecca who recruited Christina. It goes pretty deep. I'm glad they all count in my $4000, but I sure would like to get paid for them too.![]()
Happy Chef said:Who on this board has recruits with a recruit, future directors, directors, or above that?
This section of the board is awfully quiet.
PamperedPosey said:I have 15 active consultants right now. 2 are FDs, 1 of those has 6 recruits (3 active and qualified, 3 newbies). Both of my FDs have some on their team who have recruited.
It's already confusing trying to keep up with how far down the line they are...I recruited Michelle who recruited Rebecca who recruited Christina. It goes pretty deep. I'm glad they all count in my $4000, but I sure would like to get paid for them too.![]()
its_me_susan said:You do get paid for them, no? Until your recruit becomes a director, they are in YOUR team (3% and $5 each in stead of $7.50). But once they become directors you lose them all and only your new director counts as yours.
How many points do WE get for "developing a director"?
wdpmap said:Ok, it works like this:
I recruited Natalie.
Natalie recruited Julie.
Julie recruited Kelly
I make 3% on Natalie and Julie, nothing on Kelly until I become a Senior Director. Kelly's sales count towards my $4000.
Does that make sense?
I thought that Kelly would be in my first line, but she is not. The reason I didn't make over-rides on Kelly is because when Natalie promotes to Director, Kelly would then be in my 3rd which I do not make over-rides until I am a SD. I would then be penelized for promoting a director. If Natalie or Julie were to quit, then Kelly would move up and then I would make over-rides.
Hope this clears up the confusion!
Michelle
wdpmap said:Ok, it works like this:
I recruited Natalie.
Natalie recruited Julie.
Julie recruited Kelly
I make 3% on Natalie and Julie, nothing on Kelly until I become a Senior Director. Kelly's sales count towards my $4000.
Does that make sense?
I thought that Kelly would be in my first line, but she is not. The reason I didn't make over-rides on Kelly is because when Natalie promotes to Director, Kelly would then be in my 3rd which I do not make over-rides until I am a SD. I would then be penelized for promoting a director. If Natalie or Julie were to quit, then Kelly would move up and then I would make over-rides.
Hope this clears up the confusion!
Michelle
A bike magnetic resistance trainer is a device that allows cyclists to ride their bikes indoors while simulating outdoor riding conditions. It uses magnetic resistance to create a challenging workout by increasing the difficulty as the rider pedals.
The trainer works by using magnets to create resistance against the bike's rear wheel. As the rider pedals, the magnets adjust the level of resistance, making it easier or harder to pedal, which helps to simulate different terrains and intensities of cycling.
Using a bike magnetic resistance trainer offers several benefits, including the ability to train indoors regardless of weather conditions, the convenience of being able to ride at any time, and the ability to control resistance levels for tailored workouts. It also helps improve cycling strength and endurance.
Most magnetic resistance trainers are compatible with a wide range of bikes, including road bikes and mountain bikes. However, it's important to check the specifications of the trainer to ensure it fits your bike's frame and wheel size.
Setting up a bike magnetic resistance trainer typically involves attaching the trainer to the rear wheel of your bike, securing it in place, and adjusting the resistance settings. Detailed instructions are usually provided with the trainer, and it's important to follow them for safe and effective use.