smilesarepriceless
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This thread explores various demonstration techniques used by Pampered Chef consultants to increase sales during shows. Participants share personal experiences and specific products that have been effective in their demonstrations.
Views differ on the specific products and techniques that work best for increasing sales, with no clear consensus on a single method or product.
Participants share personal experiences from their shows, highlighting various products and demonstration techniques that have worked for them in different contexts.
Consultants looking for ideas on effective demonstration techniques and product showcases may find this discussion beneficial.
finley1991 said:Mine is the Trifle Bowl... I have it set up when guests arrive and here is what I say...
"One of the things I love most about Pampered Chef is that they are always looking for ways to improve every product you use in your kitchen. No one was more excited than me when PC introduced our new Trifle Bowl!!!! PC always thinks everything through... one of the biggest pains about Trifle Bowls is storage because they are so big... so check this out... (I pull the bowl off the base and every gasps!) and what I love is that when people ask me if PC carries an ice bucket.. now I can say yes! You can use this as a trifle bowl, ice bucket, small punch bowl or for home decor. See the page in the catalog with the flowers in it. You can also put a candle in here. PLUS, our Trifle Bowl is made of the same material as our Batter Bowls so they are really durable. Also, you know when you make a dessert and you need to refrigerate it, you need to clear off the entire top shelf to accomodate your trifle bowl? With ours just remove the stem and you're good to go. PLUS, it comes with a lid. There is nothing worse than making a gorgeous dessert and refrigerating it and then having the cool whip take on the flavors that are in your fridge because it isn't covered... ever have that happen? Won't happen any more!" Then I demo the Triple Chocolate Trifle. The Trifle Bowl is my #1 seller in 2007!!!! I've sold over 50!!
Here's the recipe for the Triple Chocolate Trifle:
1 box brownie mix made as package directs for cake-like brownies
1 8oz container cool whip
2 3oz packages white chocoalte pudding
1 3/4 cups milk
3 candy bars of your choice (I use nestle crunch)
Cube the brownies into 1/2-inch cubes. Mix the pudding & milk, then fold in the whipped topping. Chop the candy bars with the Food Chopper. Layer the brownies, whipped topping and candy bars repeating the layers 3 times ending with a sprinkling of candy bar.
This is what I say... "This dessert is a girl's best friend! It contains all of the things that make us happy... brownies, cool whip, pudding and candy bars! Does it get any better than that? Who doesn't love this? And it's so easy to do... and for quicker prep, buy the brownie bites already made and you're half-way there..." Then I put this together in less than 10 minutes and I show the Trifle Bowl, Stainless Medium Bowl, Silicone Whisk, Mix 'N Scraper, Food Chopper, Cutting Board, Rectangular Baker, and Easy Read Measuring Cup.
Hope that helps!![]()
catlwilles said:I showed how the Microfiber Towels can soak up 2 cups of water out of the Small Batter Bowl and sold 11 of them at one show!
catlwilles said:I showed how the Microfiber Towels can soak up 2 cups of water out of the Small Batter Bowl and sold 11 of them at one show!
Colleen,finley1991 said:Thanks for your kind words... I've found with coaching my team that it helps to have the words to say... I need the words myself.. once I hear something said, I can do it... somtimes it's just coming up with the words in the first place!
On that note, I never do any shows without an outline. I write up an outline for every single show I do... I have it in word and I modify it for each show... but I use one always.
finley1991 said:I'll attach it here... I've had a crappy month with no live shows yet so it's still got June stuff in it but it will give you the idea. Please feel free to ask me any questions about it!![]()
MomToEli said:Questions: What is your Little Black Book? It is the Closer Look album customized. I have the closer look pages, info about direct sales, commission checks, hosting info, upcoming host specials and product info...
Are you using your own custom order form - sale items printed on back? Is this the guest specials, or do you put other items "on sale" each month?I use the Outside Order Form from Consultant's Corner. I don't put things on sale myself each month... only what the company offers and that's already preprinted on the order form.
Open Dates Card - when you pass this, is it a single card with next three open dates - do they simply sign while it's being passed? Have you found this more effective than having the card at your closing station (for lack of a better word for it)? It's a 4x6-inch index card with the open dates on it (my next 3) and what I will give them for taking one of those dates. For August I am offering a free Large Grooved Cutting Board for booking one of those dates. I encourage them to sign it when it goes around as to not miss out on the free item I am offering. I haven't thought of having it at checkout but that's not a bad idea!!!
Do you do a drawing for a door prize from the door prize slips? I do two drawings at each show... I do an on-time drawing... I give tickets to everyone who comes before the official start time and then draw a ticket at the time the show is supposed to start. That prize is free shipping on their order THAT DAY. Then I start the show about 10 minutes after that to accomodate the stragglers. I also do a drawing from the prize slip... usually a Season's Best. Although, I am rethinking that part of it because I think that I rely on my prize slips too much and don't ask EVERY guest at checkout if they want to host or opp info so I'm thinking of doing away with the prize slip to FORCE myself to ask everyone. We'll see how it goes!!!!
The Salsa recipe is on page 22 of the current catalog - on page 32 (?) of the F/W catalog.I rough chop/slice the onion w/ the Utility knife, seed the pepper(with the core and more) and then rough chop, press the garlic, use the salad spinner to spin dry the cilantro & tomatoes......and then throw it all in the smallest SS bowl, and pass it around w/ the salad choppers and let everyone take a turn chopping. While they are doing that, I make Guacamole and show how to pit a an avocado......use the mix n masher to stir up the Guac.kkcomp2 said:Hi,
I have a party this Friday and I have to demo the salad choppers. Can you share the Salsa recipe with me and how you demo it.
Thanks Mary
BeckyChefBeckyD said:I sell a ton of the "Try me size" 8" skillet......never use it in a "demo" but always pass it around with an ice cube in it, and show that way how evenly it conducts heat.....then talk about how wonderful our cookware is......and that it is the last cookware you will ever have to buy!
Just got home from a show - 6 guests - sold 2 pans. booked 2 Sept. Shows...and an Oct Show......
I'm gonna be booked solid for Sept. by the end of next week!![]()
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A "Share" demonstration is a type of presentation where consultants showcase products while encouraging attendees to share their own experiences and ideas. This interactive format fosters engagement and helps build a community around the products, ultimately leading to increased sales.
To prepare for a successful "Share" demonstration, start by selecting a few key products that resonate with your audience. Create a structured agenda that includes product demonstrations, interactive segments, and time for sharing personal stories. Practice your presentation to ensure smooth delivery and anticipate questions from attendees.
Hosting a "Share" demonstration allows for greater interaction among participants, which can lead to stronger connections and increased interest in the products. It also encourages attendees to share their own experiences, which can provide valuable insights and testimonials that enhance the selling process.
To encourage participation, create a welcoming atmosphere where attendees feel comfortable sharing. Ask open-ended questions, incorporate fun activities, and offer incentives for sharing, such as small prizes or discounts on products. Make sure to acknowledge and appreciate every contribution to foster a sense of community.
After a "Share" demonstration, follow up with attendees by sending thank-you messages and sharing any additional resources or product information. Consider reaching out to those who expressed interest in specific products to offer personalized recommendations. This follow-up can help convert interest into sales and strengthen relationships with potential customers.