Pam6170
- 18
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This thread features participants discussing their experiences and feelings regarding hosting a cooking show for a Tupperware consultant. The conversation touches on the differences between Pampered Chef and Tupperware, particularly in terms of product offerings and host benefits.
Participants generally agree that the host should be treated like any other, and there is a shared sentiment regarding the differences in host benefits between Tupperware and Pampered Chef. However, no clear consensus emerges on the best approach to the party or the effectiveness of specific products.
Participants draw from their personal experiences with both Pampered Chef and Tupperware, discussing the implications of hosting parties for different brands and the varying benefits associated with each.
This discussion may be of interest to Pampered Chef consultants considering hosting parties for Tupperware or other brands, as well as those looking to understand the comparative benefits of different direct sales companies.
TW benefits are not that good. You get a percentage free depending on your show value and it starts off at 10% with a $250 show. You also have to pay shipping on anything that is not free. And after your free value, you pay full price. As a host you are also not allowed to purchase stuff at the guest price unless you purchase as a guest. They do offer a couple other free items every season. I got a large round container for free and a couple small orange specialty containers that I am still waiting on. I just did a catalog show because the modulars were on sale. Over all, I probably would not host again but will purchase when the modulars go on sale again.Di_Can_Cook said:I found a piece of TW that needs to be replaced, so I've been thinking about finding a consultant to "trade shows" and open my eyes as to how our plan stacks up against others.
I just peeked in their catalog, and the product lines are very different. My mom used to sell TW, I inherited all of her collection and I'd like to say there's "room in every kitchen for both." TW focuses on food storage and toys ... PC focuses more on making preparation easier.
I would emphasize:
• The batter bowl's abilty to go in the microwave.
• The Chizanne's server's ability not to leak all over your table (after seeing it demo'ed. I REALLY wish I hadn't gotten the TW thing for veggie trays, which was purchased pre-PC.)
• The versatility and VALUE of stoneware, cookware and knives. TW knives and cookware are OUTRAGEOUS and never half price!
Also, if you're going to talk scrapers, I'd play up the mini one to get stuff out of salad dressing bottles and stuff. It's something no other vendor has!
I just got my cake taker. Cannot wait to use it. I've only hosted a jewelry (Premier) party before I signed with PC and PC's benefits are so much better than TW or PD.Di_Can_Cook said:Oh, I'm aware of that ... I heard a trainer say once that hosting a show for another vendor opens your eyes as to how GREAT our benefits are ... my previous product line gave TREMENDOUS host benefits so I think I need a fresh perspective! Besides, I really don't want to pay shipping to return my cake taker and if I must have a party to get the free shipping. so much the better for me. About the only thing I'd need would be the microwave stuff to take my food to work, anyway.
I got the cake taker in the current catalog. It's really nice and big. Not too crazy about the color but it works. You can also flip the tray over and it is a divided serving tray.Di_Can_Cook said:Well, my previous jewelry line's benefits were WAY better than Premier ... a hostess of a $300 show gets $110 in free product, plus three half price items which often went unused.
Crossing over to PC was a bit of a "culture shock" at first because the hostess of the same party only got $40 in FPV and ONE half price item.
But then I saw the marketability, versitility and value of the PC items. It is MUCH easier for my hostesses to reach that level and higher than the jewelry EVER was. I frequently had to combine shows or bail them out with my own money because of their STUPID $250 show minimum.
Besides ... I'm looking to TRADE parties ... she has one for me, I have one for her. But that is assuming that I can replace my cracked cake taker with one that is more functional. The round vintage one I have will not hold a standard sized plate, which makes it hard to take a cake baked on the fluted stone to a church potluck!
Preparation is key to a successful cooking show. Start by familiarizing yourself with Tupperware products and their features. Plan your menu around easy-to-make recipes that showcase the versatility of Tupperware. Practice your presentation and cooking techniques to feel more confident. Additionally, set up your space in a way that is inviting and organized.
Engaging your guests is essential for a successful show. Encourage participation by asking questions and inviting them to help with simple tasks. Share personal stories or tips related to the recipes you are preparing. Use humor and maintain a friendly demeanor to create a relaxed atmosphere. Consider incorporating games or giveaways to keep the energy high.
Feeling nervous is completely normal, especially for your first show. Take deep breaths to calm your nerves and remind yourself that it’s okay to make mistakes. Focus on your guests and their enjoyment rather than on yourself. Practice will help build your confidence, so consider doing a mock show with friends or family beforehand.
To effectively showcase Tupperware products, highlight their unique features and benefits as you use them in your recipes. Explain how they can make cooking easier and more efficient. Use demonstrations to show the products in action, and encourage guests to ask questions. Providing samples or allowing guests to handle the products can also enhance their interest.
After the cooking show, follow up with your guests to thank them for attending. Send personalized messages or emails, and include a recap of the recipes and products featured. Encourage them to reach out with any questions and remind them of any special offers. This follow-up can help build relationships and increase the likelihood of future sales.