Lanae Stetter
I’m a mom who loves family, wellness, and finding joy in the real, everyday moments. I lead with honesty, warmth, and heart, and I care deeply about living a life that feels meaningful and grounded.
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About Me
University of Southern Indiana
Evansville, IN, US
Health Services Administration, Public Health
Class of 2016
Graduated
Health Services, Public Health
Evansville, IN, USA
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Interview Questions
Doughy
Brand Ambassador for Doughy Cookie Dough (LA/NYC)
Do you have reliable transportation or own a car? What is your current location?
yes i own a GMC 2021 Denali
Indiana
Doughy
Brand Ambassador for Doughy Cookie Dough (LA/NYC)
Have you ever represented a brand in a retail or promotional setting?
I’ve represented brands and products through organic, retail-style content across TikTok and Instagram, where I create videos that mirror in-store and point-of-purchase experiences (product grabs, ingredient callouts, repeat-use storytelling, and lifestyle integration). This type of content is designed to influence purchase decisions the same way retail demos and promotions do — by building trust and familiarity. In addition, while running my own online fitness and wellness business, I partnered with and promoted brand-aligned products through content, community education, and ethical marketing. I understand how to represent a brand accurately, follow messaging guidelines, and communicate value in a way that feels authentic rather than sales-driven. Because I’ve built trust with my audience and generated real revenue through content, I approach brand representation with professionalism, consistency, and a strong understanding of what resonates with consumers in a retail setting.
Doughy
Brand Ambassador for Doughy Cookie Dough (LA/NYC)
How would you engage a customer who is hesitant to try a new product?
I would engage a hesitant customer by leading with understanding and relatability, not a hard sell. First, I’d acknowledge the hesitation — because most people have been disappointed by “healthy” treats before. Then I’d focus on what matters most to them: taste, ingredients, and how it fits into real life. I’d approach it like this: Start with a personal, honest experience (“I was skeptical too, but this is one I actually keep stocked.”) Highlight one or two key clean ingredients instead of overwhelming them Reassure them that it’s not about perfection, but finding a better option they can enjoy I’d also use social proof, especially from family or repeat use: “My kids ask for this.” “This is the treat I don’t stress about having in the house.” Finally, I’d remove pressure by giving them control: “Try it once and see how you feel — no commitment.” By keeping the conversation real, simple, and supportive, the customer feels informed and empowered rather than sold to — which builds trust and increases the likelihood they’ll try it.