Interview Questions
Sunday Night Foods
Dessert Night Content Creator(Must be in a sorority)

Have you created content showcasing food or recipes before?
No, I haven’t created food or recipe content before. However, I have experience organizing and engaging people through events and social settings, and I’m confident I can translate that into creating authentic, engaging content. I’m comfortable working with groups, coordinating activities, and capturing natural moments, which I think is key for making dessert night feel fun and real on camera.
Sunday Night Foods
Dessert Night Content Creator(Must be in a sorority)

How would you make a dessert night fun and engaging for sorority members?
I’d make dessert night feel more like a social event than just making food. I would turn it into a themed, interactive experience, something like a “DIY Dessert Bar Night” or “Sweet Treat Sunday.” We could set up stations (ice cream sundaes, chocolate-covered strawberries, brownies, etc.) where everyone can customize their own desserts using the Sunday Night chocolate and caramel sauces. Adding music, cute decorations, and a cozy vibe would make it feel fun and aesthetic, not just another meeting. To keep everyone engaged, I’d incorporate small activities like a friendly competition (best-looking dessert or most creative combo) or a group taste test where everyone votes on their favorite. I’d also make the filming part natural by capturing candid moments. For example, like laughing, decorating, and taste-testing, so it feels authentic rather than forced. Since it’s in a sorority setting, I’d encourage everyone to participate, bring their friends, and create a relaxed environment where people can hang out, bond, and enjoy the experience. This way, it becomes something members are excited to attend and share on social media.
Whims Delights
Brand Ambassador
You're at a demo table and foot traffic is slow. What would you do to draw people in?
As I’ve learned, standing behind the table doesn’t work, you have to stand in front of it and actively engage people. If foot traffic is slow, I wouldn’t wait for customers to come to me; I’d create energy by stepping out, making eye contact, and using a friendly, low-pressure opener like, “Hi! Want to try a free chocolate sample?” This makes it easy and approachable for people to say yes. I’d keep my body language open and upbeat to create a welcoming vibe and make the table feel more interactive. By being proactive and engaging, I can turn slow traffic into more opportunities to connect with customers and drive interest in the product.







