Everyone always makes fun of Stupid Tweets like “Eating a BLT yum yum”… but what about those Tweets sent by consignment and resale shops to their (presumably) customers? Some just leave me scratching my head.
Posts Tagged ‘web’
Wacky Wednesday: Email opinions, tips, recommendations
Posted in Shopkeeping talk, tagged email, web on March 24, 2010| 24 Comments »
Update 3-29-10: Since only 18 entrants participated in this Giveaway, there is no free prize to be awarded. Thank you to those who participated and sorry that there couldn’t be a winner. But folks, read the comments anyway. There’s some valuable info there for us all.
Happy Wednesday! And it’s Wacky Wednesday too…how lucky can we get??
Wacky Weds is our free Giveaway for consignment, resale, and thrift shop owners/ managers.
This week’s question for consignment and resale shopkeepers, which makes you eligible for our free Giveaway is:
Share with us (as short or long as you like) your experiences contacting your (more…)
OMG: Turning suppliers OFF
Posted in Shopkeeping talk, tagged accepting, consignors, web on January 5, 2010| 10 Comments »
Today’s post for consignment and resale shop owners was going to be about now being a good time to make consignor agreement changes.
But reality intervened.
I went looking and found some agreements that made me cringe. Wording that shows that the writer forgot the REASON for putting her/his info on the web: to entice potential clients to come to the shop.
So today let’s talk about how your agreement is presented. Without careful consideration, your wording can sound like (more…)
Handy-Dandy Resolution List for Resale Shopkeepers
Posted in Shopkeeping talk, tagged profit, small business, web on January 3, 2010| 4 Comments »
Been too busy so far to choose some business-improving New Year’s Resolutions? Well, Auntie Kate is here to help.
FIVE TO THRIVE: Resolved. Build traffic in my consignment or resale shop, starting today.
1- Get a plan. Make up your Public Relations Plan and take advantage of REAL social networking…the kind that happens in your community.
2- Learn how to put your Press Kit together. While you may not want to pay $80 to put a single press release on this site, their PDFs are helpful and applicable to other venues.
3 – Use your mailing list to its max. Broadcast email and snail mail.
4 – Collect and use customer testimonials. Aim for getting a good one every week.
5 – Learn to fully use Facebook to its full potential to better your business.





