Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
The thread explores participants' experiences and opinions regarding the organization and retention of old Consultant Newsletters (CN's). Many share their struggles with paper clutter and the decision-making process of whether to keep or discard these materials.
Views differ on whether to keep or toss old CN's, with some participants advocating for retention due to potential future reference, while others feel comfortable discarding them due to digital availability.
Participants' experiences reflect a range of organizational strategies and emotional attachments to paper materials, highlighting the personal nature of their decisions.
Consultants navigating similar challenges with paper organization and retention may find the shared experiences relevant to their own situations.
pamperedlinda said:Keep them. You never know when you might want to go back through them. I go through them from time to time looking for training or inspirational topics.
Mrssyvo said:I have kept them, however, my plan is to go through them, and pull out specific ideas, articles, and file them accordingly (booking tips, recruiting tips, etc) and then throw the "skeleton" away. That way I have gleaned the info I need, and thrown away the unneccesary.
CNs, or Consultant Newsletters, are important communications that provide updates, tips, and resources for Pampered Chef consultants. Organizing them helps you easily access valuable information, track your progress, and stay informed about promotions or changes in the business.
To decide whether to keep or toss old CNs, evaluate their relevance. If the information is outdated or no longer applicable, consider tossing them. However, if they contain valuable tips, strategies, or inspiration that you can still apply, it may be worth keeping them in an organized manner.
Start by sorting CNs into categories such as promotions, training, and personal development. Use binders or digital folders to store them, labeling each section clearly. Consider creating a summary sheet for each category to highlight key points, making it easier to reference later.
It's common to feel attached to old CNs, especially if they represent milestones in your business. To overcome this, focus on the value of decluttering and how it can improve your efficiency. You might also take photos of particularly meaningful CNs before letting them go, preserving the memories without the physical clutter.
For CNs you decide to toss, consider recycling them if they are printed. If they contain sensitive information, shred them to protect your privacy. Alternatively, you can share them with other consultants who may find the information useful before discarding them.