leannvv
- 134
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
This thread explores various strategies for distributing catalogs during cooking demonstrations. Participants share their personal experiences and preferences regarding the timing of catalog distribution and the use of order forms.
Views differ on the optimal timing for handing out catalogs, with some participants favoring distribution at the beginning and others at the end. No clear consensus emerges on the best approach.
Participants share personal experiences from their own shows, reflecting a range of strategies and preferences without implying any official guidance.
Consultants looking for insights into different methods of catalog distribution during cooking demonstrations may find this discussion relevant.
pamperedgirl3 said:Jeanie-I like the idea of having a print-out of the products you are using in your demo. Do you make one copy to pass around, or one for each catalog?
dannyzmom said:Personally I hand them out before the demo so people can look at the intems in teh book as I describe and show them. As a customer at home parties I always hated when the ctalogs were held back until after the demo.
The best time to hand out catalogs is right after you have introduced the products and demonstrated their use. This allows guests to see the items in action and immediately refer to the catalog for more details, pricing, and additional products that may not have been demonstrated.
You can encourage guests to take a catalog by highlighting the benefits of having one, such as exclusive offers, recipes, and tips that they can refer to later. Additionally, consider offering a small incentive, like a discount on their next purchase, for those who take a catalog home.
Yes, personalizing the catalogs can make a significant impact. You can write a personal note or highlight specific products that you think would appeal to each guest based on their interests. This personal touch can increase the likelihood that they will engage with the catalog and make a purchase.
If guests are hesitant to take a catalog, gently encourage them by explaining the value of the information inside. Share success stories of how previous customers have found inspiration and ideas from the catalogs. You can also offer to follow up with them after the demo to answer any questions they might have.
If a guest expresses interest in a product while looking at the catalog, take the opportunity to engage with them directly. Ask if they have any questions about the product and offer to demonstrate it if possible. This interaction can help build a connection and increase the chances of a sale.