Soul Craft Your Way to 100K Podcast · Carmen Marshall

SCYWT100K Office Hours - Carmen 6/20/24

·1 hr 9 min·4 clips
Michelle is told network marketing needs training just like music teaching or medical training.
The host starts by checking on someone's back and the room's audio. She asks whether the shivers can be heard and makes a few quick adjustments. She also checks how everyone is feeling on a scale from one to 10. Michelle cannot unmute or turn on video, so the host tries to help right away. When that does not fully solve it, she suggests leaving and rejoining. Robin is still connecting to audio, so the room waits until people are settled. Once everyone is in, the host asks for questions so she can plan the time. Emmanuel's question comes up, but he has left because his mom unexpectedly visited. The host says they can bring him back into the conversation in two weeks. The main topic becomes a health and wellness spa question. The host says she has only done that kind of spa in person, not online. She asks the group for ideas that would make an online version feel workable. One participant offers tiny jars with colored tops as a sample format. The jars are about the size of a quarter and stack up to around five or six quarters high. They are easy to mail and still hold enough product to feel worth receiving. The suggestion is to include enough for more than one use. The speaker recommends telling people to use a little today and a little tomorrow. The host adds that if someone worries about cleanliness, a photo could show the setup. The group talks about little spatulas and ladles as a clean way to handle the product. The session closes with thanks, a reminder that having several different approaches helps, and a quick group picture.

As heard by us

A practical sample-mailing discussion that stays grounded in packaging, cleanliness, and making a physical sample feel worth using.

The segment starts with a brief nod to audio trouble, then moves straight into the useful part: how to sample a physical product without making the sample feel stingy. The advice is concrete and easy to use. Small jars with colored lids. Make them easy to mail.

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Why you'd press play

You want a simple sample setup that feels clean, generous, and easy to mail.

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