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The thread discusses strategies for encouraging a host to invite more guests to a show, particularly when the host is hesitant to make reminder calls. Participants share their experiences and suggestions for handling this situation.
Views differ on how to motivate the host, with some participants agreeing on the contest idea while others focus on the logistical aspects of food preparation and materials.
Participants share personal experiences and strategies related to hosting shows, reflecting a range of approaches to managing guest invitations and event preparations.
Consultants looking for ideas on how to engage hosts and ensure successful shows may find the shared experiences and suggestions relevant.
Thats a really good one!gilliandanielle said:Call her last minute and do the "forgot to tell you about the nasty potholder/scraper/whatever contest" and see if that prompts her to make the calls.
AJPratt said:Of course she doesn't want to bug anyone, but you do want to make sure you bring enough materials and make enough food, right? You wouldn't want any of her guests to miss out!
Ooh that's a good one. I'll have to try that myselfgilliandanielle said:Call her last minute and do the "forgot to tell you about the nasty potholder/scraper/whatever contest" and see if that prompts her to make the calls.
THANKS! Its good to be back!DebbieJ said:Welcome back, Ann!
I did tell her that....she could call people and put it on me....tell them I needed to know so I brought enough paperwork with me....wouldn't want anyone to be without a catalog.
Hopefully that sunk in.
First, have a conversation with your host about her expectations and the logistics of hosting a larger show. Discuss the benefits of having a bigger crowd, such as more sales and potential bookings, but also address the challenges, like space and time constraints. Encourage her to reach out to her friends and family to gauge interest and help her create a guest list.
Provide your host with tools and resources to make the invitation process easier. Suggest she create a Facebook event, send out digital invitations, or use a group text to reach out to her friends. Offer to help her draft a message that highlights the excitement of the show and any special promotions or products that will be featured.
Encourage your host to focus on quality over quantity. If she can't get 15 people, that's okay! Help her identify a smaller, more engaged group that will be enthusiastic about the products. Remind her that a smaller show can still be successful and provide a personal experience for attendees.
Plan ahead to ensure the show runs smoothly. Consider having additional helpers, like co-hosts or family members, to assist with setup, cooking, and managing the crowd. Prepare a streamlined presentation that allows for interaction while keeping the show on schedule. Also, ensure you have enough products and materials to accommodate the larger group.
A larger show can lead to increased sales, more bookings, and a greater chance of recruiting new team members. It creates a lively atmosphere that can enhance the overall experience for guests. Additionally, with more attendees, your host may qualify for additional rewards and incentives from Pampered Chef, making it a win-win situation.