How to Host a Jewelry Party
Hosting a jewelry party is fun and easy. It is an engaging way to provide simple entertainment for friends and family. Hosting a jewelry party also offers the hostess the opportunity to earn free and discounted jewelry. Does this Spark an idea?
Instructions
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1
Find a home jewelry party consultant. Recommendations from friends and family that have hosted their own jewelry party are the best places to start. If you cannot find a referral, searching the Internet will give hundreds of options. If you do an Internet search, research the jewelry company's customer service as well as the quality of their products.
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Invite people. Co-workers, friends, neighbors, family and church members are all great people to invite. Usually only 1/3 of the people you invite will attend the party. Over-invite to make sure you have a good turnout.
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3
Follow up with your guests who have not told you if they are coming a few days before the party.
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4
Do not pressure your guests to attend the party for buying purposes. Make the focus of your party a social experience. More people are likely to attend if they do not feel obligated to purchase. Hopefully your friends will be impressed with the products offered, and the merchandise will sell itself.
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Provide simple snacks and drinks. Take into consideration any dietary constraints any of your guests may have, and be sure to provide something for everyone.
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Have a clean environment. Make sure that your home is tidy and free of clutter. A messy house will be distracting and embarrassing. A clean house will encourage guests to stay and socialize.
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Enjoy the event. After all, it is a party! Do not be overly concerned with the amount of free items you will receive. Focus on the evening as a time to hang with your girlfriends.
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Tips & Warnings
Purchase pre-made snacks from warehouse clubs or the grocery store. This is a great low stress way to provide yummy food.
Serve light colored drinks. Red is never a good combination with spills.
Take a catalog to friends who cannot attend the party.
Do not pressure your guests to buy.