Share Your Story..recruiting Spiel?

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Discussion Overview

This thread explores participants' experiences and strategies related to sharing personal stories for recruiting in their Pampered Chef shows. Participants discuss the timing and content of their stories, as well as their beliefs about the recruiting process.

Discussion Character

  • Anecdotal
  • Opinion-based
  • Exploratory

Main Points Raised

  • One participant, identifying as a consultant, mentions the need to revamp their show outline to focus more on personal stories related to recruiting.
  • Another participant shares their view that recruiting often depends on being in the right place at the right time, suggesting that readiness is key for potential recruits.
  • Several participants note that they introduce their personal story at the beginning of their shows and revisit it at the end to highlight the benefits of the business.
  • One participant reflects on their luck in recruiting, stating that their sign-ups were from old friends and not due to sharing their personal story during shows.
  • Another participant recounts their journey to becoming a consultant, emphasizing how their initial experiences and the encouragement from others influenced their decision to join.
  • One participant mentions having recruited nine individuals over three years, noting that the process often happens organically when others see the consultant's enthusiasm and the benefits of the business.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

Views differ on the effectiveness of sharing personal stories in recruiting, with some participants believing it is essential while others feel that timing and readiness are more significant factors.

Contextual Notes

Participants share personal anecdotes and insights based on their experiences as consultants, reflecting a range of approaches to recruiting within the Pampered Chef community.

Who May Find This Useful

Consultants looking to enhance their recruiting strategies or those interested in understanding different perspectives on sharing personal stories during shows may find this discussion relevant.

heat123
Silver Member
Messages
6,922
I need to revamp my show outline for 2008 (especially to retell my pesonal story- focusing on recruiting now) since I rarely used to find the time to do this, other than how long I have been with TPC and how much I love it.

Can you all share when (at the beginning or at the end of your show) you tell your story and what points you make in it or just tell me your story? Thanks!
 
My theoryThis is just my two cents but really I feel like most recruiting is just being at the right place at the right time. In my opinion, I think 75% is like that. I mean when someone is ready, they are ready and no matter what they are going to sign up. I was like that. I wanted to sign, I didn't even know the girl but I signed up. If they aren't ready they aren't going to sign up. No matter what we say. If they had been thinking about it, they will after doing a show, ask questions and want to know more.

I don't think there is a magic formula or special wording that works. For those who have many recruits, this is not to knock you in any way. And I am not saying it's not skill or effort on your part, it is. You can't sit still and say nothing and expect to recruit. How will they ever be found?

I wonder how many recruits are home office leads compared to people at shows. Again I hope no one is offended but I just have heard so many times about people being surprised that so and so called to sign up. Or that someone asked them out of the blue at a show to sign up.

I have talked and talked to people who were on the fence and nothing happened because they weren't ready yet. When my friend was ready she called me and signed up, I honestly wasn't expecting it. She qualified and now I am praying and looking for number two.

What do you think?

Debbie :D
 
I talk about recruiting at the beginning when I introduce myself and towards in the end when I go over some of the great benefits PC offers. I tie them together by saying "Earlier I talked to you about why I started PC now I want to give you a little bit of information about the business, maybe it's something you are looking for also".
 
  • Thread starter
  • #4
wadesgirl said:
I talk about recruiting at the beginning when I introduce myself and towards in the end when I go over some of the great benefits PC offers. I tie them together by saying "Earlier I talked to you about why I started PC now I want to give you a little bit of information about the business, maybe it's something you are looking for also".
Thanks, I like the way you tied them into together so that it flows!
 
  • Thread starter
  • #5
DebbieSAChef said:
This is just my two cents but really I feel like most recruiting is just being at the right place at the right time. In my opinion, I think 75% is like that. I mean when someone is ready, they are ready and no matter what they are going to sign up. I was like that. I wanted to sign, I didn't even know the girl but I signed up. If they aren't ready they aren't going to sign up. No matter what we say. If they had been thinking about it, they will after doing a show, ask questions and want to know more.

I don't think there is a magic formula or special wording that works. For those who have many recruits, this is not to knock you in any way. And I am not saying it's not skill or effort on your part, it is. You can't sit still and say nothing and expect to recruit. How will they ever be found?

I wonder how many recruits are home office leads compared to people at shows. Again I hope no one is offended but I just have heard so many times about people being surprised that so and so called to sign up. Or that someone asked them out of the blue at a show to sign up.

I have talked and talked to people who were on the fence and nothing happened because they weren't ready yet. When my friend was ready she called me and signed up, I honestly wasn't expecting it. She qualified and now I am praying and looking for number two.

What do you think?

Debbie :D
For me it's been total luck that I have signed 2 (although my first was a kitnapper, I think) and a 3rd soon! It's definitely not becuase I gave my personal story at a show. They were old friends who for them the time seemed right to join.

I was just wondering what you say to get more leads I guess. Since my focus was never recruiting before I never talked about my personal story all that much at shows. Now that I'm interested I want to know what others are saying cause ya never know if the time is right for everyone out there. ;)
 
I start my show with my story: I never came to a show to become a pampered chef consultant. In fact it took a month after my show before I joined PC. I had shows in the past as a host and have been asked about the business, but no one gave me a reason why it would fit MY needs. When I met a new consultant, I had a show with her. Only 3 of my friends showed up, but all 3 booked a show. The consultant had offered me a choice of stone free with 3 bookings. Then my MIL booked a show. With 2 more bookings I could get a second stone free the consultant told me. I did it. It was then the consultant's husband that told my husband that I should be doing this if I could get 6 bookings, just like that. I tease my director, because she never asked me. She assumed that being a teacher, I didn't want to do PC. She was wrong. After I looked at the business, found that I could set me own schedule, I could earn free products with just 2 shows at times, and earn extra money, I wanted to be part of this business. That was 3 years ago. I have traveled to Chicago, Dallas and will travel to Chicago again this year, all paid for with my pampered chef commission. I have met many friends. Remember the SS 12" pan we used this evening? I got that for free. Whether you are a host or a consultant, you can enjoy free products.
 
In the past 3 years I have recruited 9. Some were kit nappers, some when inactive. Debbie said it right, when she said it just happens. People will see what you are doing. Does your job look easy? Does it look fun? Is it something you want to find out more about? Be honest. Share your story. They will ask. I'm not out to recruit. I'm out to help others see the benefits the Pampered Chef business can have.
 

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the "Share Your Story" recruiting spiel?

The "Share Your Story" recruiting spiel is a personal narrative that consultants use to share their experiences with Pampered Chef. It highlights their journey, the benefits they've gained, and how others can also achieve success by joining the team. This approach helps to create a personal connection and inspires potential recruits.

Why is sharing my story important in recruiting?

Sharing your story is crucial because it adds authenticity and relatability to your recruiting efforts. Potential recruits are more likely to connect with real experiences rather than just facts and figures. By sharing your challenges, successes, and personal growth, you can motivate others to envision themselves in a similar role.

What key elements should I include in my story?

When crafting your story, include key elements such as your initial motivation for joining Pampered Chef, specific challenges you faced, how you overcame them, the support you received, and the positive outcomes you've experienced. Highlighting personal anecdotes and emotional moments can make your story more compelling.

How can I make my story more engaging?

To make your story more engaging, use vivid descriptions and emotional language to paint a picture for your audience. Incorporate humor or relatable situations to keep it light-hearted. Additionally, practice your delivery to ensure it flows naturally and feels genuine, making it easier for others to connect with your message.

What if I don’t have a success story yet?

If you don't have a success story yet, you can still share your enthusiasm for the Pampered Chef opportunity and your goals for the future. Talk about what drew you to the company, the training and support you’re receiving, and your excitement about the potential for growth. Your passion can inspire others, even if you’re still on your journey.

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