Consignment conundrum
A friend of mine recently left her post as a young miss apparel buyer for Macy’s to try something “totally different.”
She bought a children’s consignment shop in our neighborhood and she took over it this week.
My friend is very bright and a savvy retailer, so I know that even though she admits she knows little about the consignment business, she’ll do well.
To boot, her timing is impeccable.
Not only did she spare herself a possible layoff this week at Macy’s where 7,000 jobs are diminishing, but she is trying her hand at the wave of the future – “recycling” and thrift shopping.
My friend said she plans to upscale the store’s assortment with more name-brand pieces and dressy dresses in hopes of attracting a new breed of customers who might not have shopped consignment in better economic times.
I hope she is right.
But take the tickets – and the merchandise – a notch too high and she might be trading off old loyals – like me, for example — for a handful of hesitants just dipping their toes at the concept.
Shafawaty commented:
Юля, привет! Посмотри, пожалуйста, я правильно написала?Moskovassa on enemme4n luku miljone4e4rie4. Miten he tekeve4t site4? Miksi mutsniakin ei voi tulla miljone4e4ri? Jos olisin paljon rahaa ostaisin taloa Suomessa je4rven luona, katsoisin je4rven vette4 ja nauttisin hiljasuudesta ja rauhasta.Это я перевожу свои мысли
Shafawaty commented:
Юля, привет! Посмотри, пожалуйста, я правильно написала?Moskovassa on enemme4n luku miljone4e4rie4. Miten he tekeve4t site4? Miksi mutsniakin ei voi tulla miljone4e4ri? Jos olisin paljon rahaa ostaisin taloa Suomessa je4rven luona, katsoisin je4rven vette4 ja nauttisin hiljasuudesta ja rauhasta.Это я перевожу свои мысли
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