AJPratt
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The thread discusses various games that Pampered Chef consultants play during their shows to engage guests and enhance the experience. Participants share their personal experiences with different games and express their thoughts on the effectiveness of these activities.
Views differ on the use of games at shows, with some participants enjoying them and others preferring to focus on product demonstrations without games. No clear consensus emerges regarding the necessity or effectiveness of games.
Participants share their personal experiences and preferences regarding games played at shows, reflecting a variety of approaches and outcomes based on individual styles and guest interactions.
Consultants looking for ideas on engaging guests during shows may find the shared experiences and game suggestions helpful.
AJPratt said:I usually just do "Got it, Love it", but I'm thinking I need to get more creative. Any suggestions?
cookinthehouse said:I recently did the food chopper fued. I knew that a majority of hte guests new alot about pc, (i already met them at 2 shows in the previous month) so i thought.. hmmmm i took a little tv table and it is kind of like the family fued, 2 contestants come up and wait for a questions, first person who slams the food chopper can answer.... that is it... we rotate... i give tickets to the person who gets the correct answer i usually only do aboout 6 questions... cause that takes care of 12 people.... it was fun, and believe it or not the PC know it alls did not KNOW IT ALL!!
bbauman07 said:Do you have the game book I post here a while back? I would be happy to post the link, I also have 2 floppy disks full of game.
I like playing PC bingo, I make a master copy for the show. Then I start the show by reading off my list and telling the guests they can put each peice of info in whatever spot they like. Examples SS kit cost, Food chopper, Free products, etc. I just pick a few products we will be using, recruiting info, host benefits info,etc till every square is full.
The thing I like about this game is it gives me a chance to "plant more seeds"
CookingwithCourtney said:Brooke- I'm interested in the games you have!
How do you play the right, left game? I've seen this mentioned once before for a bridle shower could you please explain it to me?lnicole77 said:I have been doing the right/left game at the end of my shows, instead of doing a drawing. The guests seem to enjoy it...
I have had success with playing BINGO.
I also do the grocery/food word scramble when I am cleaning up in between demos to keep the guests focused on the show rather an engross in side conversation, this one is usually a group effort and I don't do a prize, when I am done and ready to get the focus back on me, I go over the answers and then say that all these itmes have something in common, that the are the every day items that we all have in our pantry or can get from our local supermarkets, and they are some of the ingredients we use in our pampered chef recipes to make them easy for us.
At your Pampered Chef shows, you can play a variety of games such as trivia, bingo, and product guessing games. These games not only engage your guests but also help them learn more about the products in a fun way.
You can incorporate games by setting aside time during the show for interactive activities. For example, you can hand out bingo cards with Pampered Chef products or host a trivia session where guests can answer questions related to cooking and the products you offer.
The purpose of playing games at your shows is to create a fun and relaxed atmosphere, encourage guest interaction, and enhance product knowledge. Games can also help break the ice and make guests feel more comfortable, leading to a more successful show.
Yes, offering prizes for game winners is a great way to increase excitement and participation. Prizes can include Pampered Chef products, discounts on future orders, or small kitchen gadgets. This incentivizes guests to engage more actively in the games.
To ensure everyone can participate, choose games that are easy to understand and play. Consider the group size and dynamics, and make sure to explain the rules clearly. You can also create teams or pairs to encourage collaboration and ensure that everyone feels included.