Boost Your Business with These 5 Engaging Party Games That Promote Direct Sales

 Boost Your Business with These 5 Engaging Party Games That Promote Direct Sales

The events you host are where all the money in direct sales is made. Having a good time is important, but so is informing and entertaining your hostess and her guests about your products. Planting the seed that one of them could become a consultant is another option. All while keeping the visitors entertained, party games can do the trick. Listed here are some of our most beloved games. If you try them out, you will see your company thrive.

firstly, bingo

Introducing a broad range of products to the group has never been easier than with this tried-and-true classic.

On a sheet of paper, design a 4-by-4 box grid to serve as bingo cards. Put the word "Free" in the middle of the box. After that, build a deck of bingo cards featuring a single product by writing its name in a random sequence on the remaining boxes. To draw the bingo "numbers," you'll need this deck of cards. It can be helpful to bring a sample of each product to the bingo game so you can discuss and display it as its name is called out. The first participant to have a row of things checked off wins a prize, just like in regular bingo.

2) Establish Mutual Game Familiarity

If the majority of your visitors are strangers to one another, this game is sure to break the ice. You can also use it to find out who could be a good candidate.

Distribute individual bags of M&Ms. Make it clear that anyone may take as many as they choose. Get children to count the sweets in their hand right away. As soon as someone spots an M&M, it's their chance to step up and share as many details about themselves and their family as they can. Obviously, everyone has to wait their turn before they can devour their M&Ms.

(3) Are You Familiar with Your Hostess?

Have your visitors write down a number from 1 to 10 on a sheet of paper. After that, have them respond to these questions.

1) What color does your hostess prefer?
2) Which car would she choose if she could have any?
3) What's her family size?
"4" Can you tell me her favorite pastime?
5) Which actor does she prefer?
6) Which animal does she love the most?
7) Which TV show does she enjoy the most?
8) What goes down in her mouth the most?
9) Does she have a preferred aroma or scent?
10). Would your hostess, if she could, provide you with something you need?

Read the questions aloud and have the hostess share her responses after everyone has written them down. The other participants then indicate on their sheets whether they were correct or incorrect. Someone will get a discount or a little reward for getting the most write answers.

Feel free to rearrange and edit the questions as you like, just don't remove the last one. As a good lead-in, it mentions that the hostess will receive free stuff with a particular quantity of purchase or when she books her own parties.

4) Game of Left and Right

If you want to get the party started before you give your presentation, this is the perfect game to play. Give each person a little something. You should tell your visitors that you will read them a story and that when you say "right" and "left," they should pass the gift to the person to their right and left, respectively. The recipient of the present at the story's conclusion gets to retain it.

This is the tale:

I was on my way to (hostess's name) house when I left my residence. Unfortunately, I quickly realized that I had left my directions on the kitchen counter, next to the phone! The importance of having accurate directions to (insert hostess's name) house became immediately apparent to me, so I retraced my steps back to my house in search of them. It turned out to be true; I had left them beside the phone, and there they were.

At last I was heading in the correct direction. I got here promptly and put up my presentation at (insert name of your company here). Everyone came and took a seat. Without further ado, I will inform you about (business name). I pray that nothing will be omitted. Our new line of (insert type of products here) will be shown to you in a second. If you stepped out of your house this morning intending to buy presents, you'll be pleased to know that we have something perfect for every person on your list. We would hate for anyone to feel left out on any of the approaching holidays or birthdays. Please let me assist you in selecting the perfect present for that person in your life.

You have (insert number of days) days to return an item purchased from (insert name of company here). Please inspect the goods immediately upon receipt. You may trust that I will attend to any issue promptly if you contact me immediately upon discovering it. Do you really want to end up with anything less than what you were hoping for? Currently is a great moment to look into party hosting if you are interested in becoming a hostess and earning free or discounted items.

I hope you are all having a good time because I am enjoying being here with you all tonight. So, without further ado, let's get down to the business of this party, which is showcasing our fantastic products! I know you're eager to see if we have that particular item you've been seeking. I guess my only remaining choice is to offer my congratulations to the victor, correct?

5) Inquire About My Work

Playing this game is a fun method to get your visitors interested in becoming employees.
Obtain or fabricate a few tickets.

Bring out the "Ask Me About My Job" game and tell your visitors it will be played for three minutes. Each question receives one ticket thereafter, with three going to the first person to think of an idea, two to the second, and so on.

Common inquiries are, "How long have you been in this field?" as well as "What is your typical workweek?" Provide the most upbeat response you can. Responses like "I've been doing this for 12 months and I've never had so much fun" and "I only work evenings and weekends because I want to be home with my kids" would be appropriate for the questions listed above.

Warn your visitors to hold on to their tickets once the allotted three minutes have passed. By the time the party comes to a close, your guests will have thought of more questions, so you'll have another brief Q&A session. Then, hold a prize drawing for something little.

Your guests will get a chance to learn about your business while they play this game, and they might even come away with some useful ideas.

Try your hand at a couple of these games and see what you can make of them. You and the direct sales organization you represent can make all of these work for you by simply adjusting and changing them. Feel free to enjoy yourself!

Location:

Share :