mrssyvo
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This thread centers around a participant's upcoming show with 16 confirmed guests, discussing the excitement and challenges of hosting multiple shows in a short timeframe. The concept of a "no-demo" show format is also a focal point, with various participants sharing their experiences and thoughts on this approach.
Views differ regarding the effectiveness and execution of the "no-demo" show format, with some participants expressing enthusiasm while others share concerns based on personal experiences. There is no clear consensus on the best approach to hosting shows.
The discussion includes personal experiences related to hosting shows, guest attendance, and the adaptation of show formats. Participants share insights based on their individual practices and outcomes.
Consultants interested in exploring different show formats and those looking for community support regarding guest attendance and show management may find this discussion relevant.
mrssyvo said:This show will also be my first "no-demo" show,(all 4 this weekend will be no-demo) and my hostess has been building that up with her friends, and they are all very excited about that format, so I am hoping to get many Fall bookings.
You sound like you have it all together!! No show demo sounds interesting and EASY! Looking forward to your update...mrssyvo said:I believe her, because she called me with the total, asking if she should buy 2 pork tenderloins. My no-demo show is fashioned from Shelley Andrus's show. She gave details on her show on a conference call, and I fashioned mine after hers. She said her show totals and guest totals doubled after she started this. Have the recipe ready when guests arrive, and they have the 1st 1/2 hour to socialize and eat, then at 7:30 (or 1/2 hour in) do a short demo, covering booking & recruiting, cookware, stoneware, cutlery and SA, and then take orders., start taking orders by 8PM- all of my hostesses are excited about it also. I offer 3 types of shows, no demo (express), hands-on and traditional recipe demo. I will give you all an update come Sunday evening, when all 4 shows are done, and let you know how it went. I am also offering % off total for bringing 2 guests who were not invited.
mrssyvo said:My big show for tonight has to be postponed. She has the flu, and could not even call me, she was so sick. Her sister called me, and is calling all of the guests. We will be rescheduling. BUMMER!!!!!
"Make It Count: 16 Guests at Tomorrow's Show!" is a motivational program designed for Pampered Chef consultants to help them maximize their sales potential by effectively inviting and engaging guests for their cooking shows. The focus is on strategies to attract a larger audience and enhance the overall experience for both the consultant and the guests.
To effectively invite guests, utilize a combination of personal invitations, social media outreach, and follow-up messages. Personalize your invitations by highlighting what guests can expect, such as new recipes, cooking tips, and exclusive offers. Additionally, consider creating a sense of urgency by mentioning limited-time promotions or special themes for your show.
To ensure 16 guests attend your show, start by setting a goal and creating a guest list of at least 30 potential attendees. Use multiple channels to reach out, including phone calls, texts, and social media. Encourage guests to bring friends and offer incentives, such as a raffle or a small gift, for those who bring additional guests. Follow up with reminders as the show date approaches.
If you don't reach 16 guests, don't be discouraged. Focus on the quality of the interactions rather than just the quantity. Engage with the guests who do attend and create a memorable experience for them. Use this opportunity to gather feedback and learn what worked and what didn’t, so you can improve your approach for future shows.
To keep guests engaged during the show, incorporate interactive elements such as cooking demonstrations, Q&A sessions, and hands-on activities. Encourage participation by asking questions and inviting guests to share their cooking experiences. Additionally, provide samples of the dishes being prepared and showcase Pampered Chef products in a fun and informative way to maintain interest throughout the event.