BethCooks4U
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The thread centers around participants' experiences and thoughts on scrapbooking, including traditional and digital methods. Many share their personal journeys with the hobby, discussing time constraints, creative processes, and the enjoyment they derive from it.
Views differ regarding the time available for scrapbooking, with many expressing a shared struggle to find time for the hobby. There is no clear consensus on the preferred method of scrapbooking, as some favor traditional methods while others lean towards digital options.
Participants share personal anecdotes and experiences related to their scrapbooking practices, reflecting a range of approaches and preferences within the community.
Members of the consultant community interested in scrapbooking, whether traditional or digital, may find the shared experiences and insights relevant to their own practices.
JAE said:When I first started selling PC back in 1995, I started scrapbooking too. I spent my PC earnings on Creative Memories. I used to go all the time until my kids started school and I started teaching and coaching, again. Now, I just get it out and do a bunch at a time, and then like Heather, I put it away for a while. I'm getting caught up, and then I will start digital scrapbooking. I don't want to take the time to really scrapbook. I like the idea of keeping it all on the computer and ordering a finished book when I'm finished. I won't have to keep track of stickers, die cuts, pictures, etc. I will also gain my front closet back.
twingirlsmom said:I make scrapbooking calendars every year for family...the 6x6 ones. I make 8 at a time and start them in August since they are Christmas presents.
I love to scrapbook but have been overwhelmed at starting an album since I have twin girls. Now that they are older, though, it seems more manageable to do 2 at one time!
heat123 said:I made one last year 12x12 (Karen Foster brand) and was supposed to give it to grammy but ended up keeping it for myself cause I fell in love with itoops!
chefheidi2003 said:Ok I really don't want to HiJack and I don't know if this is considered a "hijack" but...I have some pics that I was thinking about doing a digital scrapbook with but here is the problem...I know that you can't go somewhere and make copies of professional pics...if I have some professional pics that I scan into my computer will they allow me to use them in a digital scrapbook??
cmdtrgd said:Heidi - you can scan them in and use them for yourself. You just can't sell the finished product.
cmdtrgd said:If you need help with it, I have an in with a CM consultant and can get you a pretty good deal and some great tips!
If you forgot to prepare, don't worry! Take a moment to gather your thoughts and review any relevant product information or promotions. Focus on building rapport with the customer and ask open-ended questions to guide the conversation. It's okay to admit you weren't fully prepared; honesty can build trust.
To make the most of an unprepared chat, actively listen to your customer and ask clarifying questions. This will help you understand their needs better. You can also share your enthusiasm for the products and offer to follow up with more detailed information after the chat.
During a customer chat, focus on product benefits, current promotions, and how the products can solve specific problems for the customer. You can also discuss upcoming events, new product launches, and customer testimonials to engage them further.
After the chat, send a follow-up message thanking the customer for their time. In this message, include any important details you forgot to mention during the conversation, such as product specifications or special offers. This shows your commitment to providing excellent service.
To prevent forgetting important information, create a checklist of key points to cover in each chat. Consider using a CRM tool to keep track of customer interactions and notes. Additionally, practice role-playing conversations with a colleague to build confidence and familiarity with the material.