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This thread centers around participants discussing the challenges of maintaining active status as Pampered Chef consultants, particularly in light of approaching deadlines and the potential for inactivity. Participants share personal experiences related to sales waivers, strategies for generating sales, and the emotional impact of cancellations and slumps.
Views differ on the effectiveness of various strategies to avoid inactivity, with some participants sharing successful experiences while others express frustration over cancellations and slumps. No clear consensus emerges on the best approach to maintain active status.
Participants share personal experiences and strategies related to maintaining consultant status, with a focus on the emotional aspects of sales challenges and the importance of community support.
Consultants facing similar challenges with maintaining active status or looking for ideas to boost sales may find the shared experiences and strategies relevant.
Even if you did go inactive, you wouldn't have to give up your future show. You could still do the show and as long as it's the $200 in sales min. you'd submit it and be active again.itsjustCarla said:Thank you, so much, Kate....I didn't know this could be done. I was really bummed, because I have a show already booked for the forged cutlery special and I was going to hate having to turn it over to my director - or worse yet, another consultant......
That's mostly right. You can get one waiver per 12 month period, and it can be up to 3 months in length. So if you only use one month, you lose the chance to use 2 more for another 11 months.Kathytnt said:I think you can do up to 3 months of waivers in a calendar year
lsm72 said:I'm glad everyone was able to provide you with good advice. I'm bummed at the moment because both of my June shows cancelled on me two days ago. Feel in such a rutt right now....sigh.
Sallie_M said:Having been where y'all are right now a few timesI have faith you still have time to do something (like 20 days
)
There was a cool idea on here somewhere about have a HAP and inviting each person to bring 1 person (only!) with them. Call all your past hosts and tell them it is a special event. Make up "specials". (Maybe buy 5 grill tools and you'll give them the a free rub, or if you are generous, the BBQ tool bag-at your expense)
Or, call and offer something special to those who book this month. It may cost you something, but, hopefully, will give you some $$ and leads.
And, Schel is on the right track about praying. Definately try that first!
Good luck!
itsjustCarla said:Thank you, again, Kate for the advice. I have submitted the request. I'm not sure what happens at this point, but I didn't go into great detail...I hope that doesn't make a difference.
Host Appreciation Partyschel said:What is a HAP?![]()
Schel
itsjustCarla said:I'm dyin' here....are they gonna wait until the last day of the month before they give me an answer??? I got my "Consultant Courtesy Notification" in my email telling me I'm running the risk of going inactive.... Dang...no pressure. lol. I'm tryin', I'm tryin'.
Being on the inactive list means that you have not met the minimum sales or activity requirements set by Pampered Chef for a specific period. This can affect your ability to earn commissions and maintain your status as an active consultant.
To avoid being placed on the inactive list, ensure that you meet the minimum sales requirements, which typically involve making a certain number of sales or hosting a specific number of parties within a designated time frame. Staying engaged with your team and participating in training can also help maintain your activity level.
If you end up on the inactive list, you may lose your ability to earn commissions and access certain consultant benefits. However, you can reactivate your status by meeting the required sales or activity criteria within a specified time frame.
While you can still sell products, your ability to earn commissions and access consultant resources will be limited. It's advisable to work towards reactivating your status to fully benefit from your consultant role.
To reactivate your consultant status, focus on increasing your sales by hosting parties, reaching out to customers, and promoting products through social media. You may also want to consult with your director or team leader for additional support and strategies to regain your active status.