PChefPEI
Silver Member
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This thread centers around participants sharing ideas and experiences related to creating recruiting bags for potential Pampered Chef consultants. The focus is on including engaging items and creative wording to accompany these bags.
Views differ on the specific contents and wording for the recruiting bags, with no clear consensus on a single approach or poem. Participants share various personal experiences and suggestions without agreeing on one definitive method.
Participants share personal experiences and creative ideas for recruiting bags, reflecting their individual approaches to engaging potential consultants.
Consultants looking for inspiration on how to create engaging recruiting materials and those interested in sharing creative ideas within the community.
peichef said:I think you need to find 1 more thing to put in the bag. Maybe a notebook with a pen attached.
Oh, and I'd maybe use the new consultant rewards brochure instead of come join us. (CJU doesn't provide any real info & is largely duplicated with the DVD).
Then call it your "Take 5 bag"
In five minutes, they can 1) pop the popcorn, 2) browse through the flyer, 3) pour their drink, 4) pop in the dvd, 5) write down what they would do with an extra $100/ mo & what they would do with an extra $500/ mo.
I've been toying with doing this, too. Wondering about adding some sort of bath thing - bubbles or a ducky. Only b/c I remember studying the new consultant rewards brochure over and over again while in the tub. I had myself recruited days before my show.
PChefPEI said:I like the pen/notebook idea....Don't think I have new consultant rewards brochure right now, but it's a good idea. Will make that change when I get them.
Here's something that I've used in the past, but am not a bath person, so I wasn't really excited about it:
Recipe For Relaxation:
Tea Bag
Chocolate Kisses
Bubble Bath
Votive Candle
Make Cup of Tea; Fill Bath Tub with water
and add Bubble Bath; Light Votive Candle;
Immerse in Bath while enjoying your cup of tea
and some chocolate. Take 5 minutes to consider
the possibility of owning your own business.
Print on pretty paper, you can fit 4 to a page, and add some clipart, if you like. I cut mine out with fancy scrapbooking scissors (sp?).
peichef said:okay so let's adapt it....
Pop popcorn in microwave; pour yourself a refreshing drink, take a few minutes to consider the possibility of owning your own business. Pop DVD in to player and dream!
A recruiting bag is a tool used by direct sales representatives, like those from Pampered Chef, to share information about the business opportunity with potential recruits. It typically contains marketing materials, product samples, and personal testimonials to help convey the benefits of joining the team.
Your recruiting bag should include items such as a welcome letter, brochures about the company and its products, a list of benefits for joining, personal success stories, and any promotional materials that highlight upcoming events or incentives. Including a few product samples can also help showcase what new recruits can sell.
When wording your recruiting materials, focus on the benefits of joining your team, such as flexibility, income potential, and community support. Use positive and inviting language, and include personal anecdotes that highlight your own success and satisfaction with the business. Make sure to address common concerns and questions potential recruits may have.
Catchy phrases can include "Join the fun and earn while you learn!" or "Turn your passion for cooking into profit!" You can also use phrases like "Be your own boss and create your own schedule!" to emphasize the flexibility and independence that comes with being a Pampered Chef consultant.
To personalize your recruiting bag, consider the interests and backgrounds of your potential recruits. For example, if you're targeting stay-at-home parents, emphasize the flexibility and family-friendly aspects of the business. If you're speaking to career professionals, highlight the income potential and networking opportunities. Tailoring your message will make it more relatable and appealing to each individual.