Possibly Looking at Pampered Chef Being My Full Time Job

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Discussion Overview

This thread explores the possibility of transitioning to Pampered Chef as a full-time career. Participants share their personal experiences and thoughts on how to communicate goals related to this transition, particularly in terms of booking shows and recruiting team members.

Discussion Character

  • Anecdotal
  • Opinion-based
  • Exploratory

Main Points Raised

  • One participant mentions considering Pampered Chef as a full-time job due to upcoming life changes and expresses a desire to increase show bookings.
  • Another participant shares that it is not needy to express goals and suggests framing it positively, emphasizing availability for training and support.
  • One participant reinforces the idea that sharing goals with guests and hosts is important, stating that clear communication about needs can be beneficial.
  • Several users express encouragement and positivity, suggesting that excitement about the transition can be infectious and motivate others.
  • One participant recounts their own experience of successfully transitioning to full-time work with Pampered Chef and highlights the potential for growth and success.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

Participants generally agree that sharing goals and excitement about transitioning to full-time work is important and can be done without sounding needy. No clear consensus emerges on specific phrasing or strategies, as experiences and suggestions vary.

Contextual Notes

Participants draw from their own experiences as Pampered Chef consultants, discussing the balance between personal goals and the need for support from potential recruits and customers.

Who May Find This Useful

Consultants considering a transition to full-time work with Pampered Chef may find insights and encouragement from shared experiences in this discussion.

wadesgirl
Gold Member
Messages
11,383
Due to possible huge life changing events coming up in the next month or so, I'm throwing around the idea of PC being my full time job. It's always been a goal of mine to quit my current job. I currently have 6-7 shows in April and 7-8 shows in May. I'm looking to add more to each month to see if I can do this full time, or at least to get me through the next couple months. I'm also looking to build my team up. Is there a way to tell potential booking and recruiting leads that I could really use their help now without sounding needy or desperate?
 
Good for you!

I don't think it sounds needy to share your goals. I would come at it from the standpoint of how great it is that PC can be what you need it to be - so now that you need it to be full time, it can be.
For recruits, let them know that with PC now being your full time job, you will be more available for training and help, so will be able to also help them get the very best start to their business!
 
Becky is right. Sharing your goal is never being pushy. I tell other consultants this all the time as we have been told this at NC, in e-mails and on-line training and well, where ever PC training of any kind is done. ALWAYS, ALWAYS, ALWAYS be aware that you NEED to share your goals with your guests and hosts. They are not mind readers any more than we are so if you need something, tell them. Simple say this, "I am very excited about my Pampered Chef and I am going to make this my full time job but I need your help..." That does not in any way sound pushy to me. Tell them what you need. Shows, team members, referrals the whole smear and myriad of things you are looking for. As you may have noticed I said to say "I am going to" not I want to. Be positive. This makes them understand that you mean it.
 
::doing a little happy dance for Wadesgirl:: :-)
 
That is AWESOME!!I would probably word things in a way that because this is replacing your full time job that you have a more availability and that you thought they might be interested in your new availability. Also, your excitement at being able to make this your full time job will be a bit infectious, so just ask everyone.
 
Last edited:
Jump in girl! You've done more than 200+ shows (If I'm reading this correctly:) you are sooooo ready!
 
You go girl!! You can do it.
 
  • Thread starter
  • #8
ChefKelebel said:
Jump in girl! You've done more than 200+ shows (If I'm reading this correctly:) you are sooooo ready!

Over 200 total shows, I average about 50 kitchen shows a year.
 
Just tell them what you want to do. It's a great goal...and you will be surprised how easy it is to step it up once you can commit to it full time.I started 4 & 1/2 years ago...I quit my job 3 months after I started this business. I never looked back. a few months after making this my ONLY job, I became a Director. I make as much in 6 evenings a month as I did working 30 hours a week. My team has grown and I am helping others see their full potential.Love it -- so will you!
 

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the potential earnings with Pampered Chef as a full-time job?

The potential earnings with Pampered Chef can vary widely based on factors such as sales volume, team size, and personal effort. Many consultants earn a commission on their sales, which can range from 20% to 25%, and additional bonuses for team building and promotions. Some full-time consultants can earn a substantial income, while others may use it as a supplemental income source.

What are the initial costs to start a Pampered Chef business?

Starting a Pampered Chef business typically involves an initial investment for a starter kit, which includes products and materials to help you launch your business. The cost of the starter kit can vary, but it usually ranges from $100 to $200. Additionally, you may want to budget for marketing materials, a website, and other business expenses.

How much time do I need to commit to make Pampered Chef a full-time job?

The time commitment for making Pampered Chef a full-time job can vary based on your goals and business strategy. Many successful consultants dedicate 20 to 40 hours a week to their business, including hosting parties, recruiting new team members, and managing customer relationships. It's important to create a schedule that works for you and allows you to balance your personal and professional life.

What support does Pampered Chef provide to new consultants?

Pampered Chef offers a variety of support resources for new consultants, including training materials, online webinars, and access to a community of fellow consultants. You will also have a dedicated director or mentor who can provide guidance and support as you build your business. Additionally, the company hosts events and conferences that offer further training and networking opportunities.

Is it possible to grow a team and earn additional income with Pampered Chef?

Yes, one of the key benefits of being a Pampered Chef consultant is the opportunity to grow a team and earn additional income through team commissions and bonuses. As you recruit new consultants and help them succeed, you can earn a percentage of their sales, which can significantly boost your income. Building a strong team can also create a supportive environment and enhance your overall business experience.

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