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The thread explores the practice of sending Christmas cards to past hosts among Pampered Chef consultants. Participants share their experiences, thoughts on the value of sending cards, and the types of cards they create or plan to send.
Views differ on the approach to sending cards, with some participants planning to send them to all hosts while others consider budget constraints. No clear consensus emerges on a specific method or frequency for sending cards.
Participants share personal experiences and preferences regarding card sending, reflecting a range of practices and sentiments within the consultant community.
Consultants looking for insights into how peers engage with past hosts through holiday greetings may find this discussion relevant.
That's so cute Rae! I want to borrow that greeting, if I may!?!raebates said:I have in the past. I created a card with a whisk graphic that said, "I whisk you a Pampered Christmas."
This year I sent Thanksgiving postcards, letting them know that I was thankful for their part in making my business successful in 2007.
heat123 said:That's so cute Rae! I want to borrow that greeting, if I may!?!
I have sent my past hosts those biz calanders every year but want to cut expenses so maybe just a post card!?
Yes, many Pampered Chef consultants choose to send Christmas cards to their past hosts as a way to show appreciation for their support and to maintain a positive relationship.
It’s best to choose a card that reflects your personal style and the spirit of the season. You can opt for a traditional holiday card, a fun and festive design, or even a personalized card that includes a photo or a handwritten note.
While it’s not mandatory, sending Christmas cards can be a thoughtful gesture that helps strengthen your connection with past hosts. It shows that you value their business and appreciate their support.
You can personalize the cards by including a handwritten note expressing your gratitude, mentioning a specific memory from their party, or even sharing a recipe that they might enjoy during the holiday season.
If sending cards isn’t feasible, consider reaching out via email or social media. You could also create a holiday-themed virtual event or offer a special promotion to show your appreciation and keep the connection alive.