- Joined
- Mar 18, 2010
- Messages
- 7,659
You never see Watches during the day, I guess they know they won’t sell
Upside Down Head One says its better to have what you don’t need, than need what you don’t have. That being the case, keep all that shelving in the warehouse and no longer seek out customers you haven’t got for it.
You never see Watches during the day, I guess they know they won’t sell
Alan and Barry. My God - I had completely forgotten about them. Nice to hear they are both still alive.For those who remember the days when IW had Crafting Hours included right at the beginning, Alan and Barry have reappeared today over on Create
Barry seems healthy still, Alan is in a electric wheelchairAlan and Barry. My God - I had completely forgotten about them. Nice to hear they are both still alive.
Haha well they wouldn’t need to be worried as I doubt the comments would be in her favour. We can’t be the only people who find it intensely irritating, not much mention very rude.Mason has said in the past that’s not allowed, maybe IW are worried Sally Jacks will do a YouTube video with a title My Employees say I cant order while I work
The delivery guy doesn’t have far to travelIf she really is ordering - Jacks’s caravan must be full of tat - that’s all I can think.
I think it is a disreputable and despicable sales tactic. In fairness, I think, I have seen some presenters do it on QVC, too. Not quite as crudely as Robinson and Jacks, but regardless, it is a way of influencing selling to be highly suspicious of. Who really knows whether these people are ordering or not? They don’t provide any actual proof - just a theatrical and hysterical routine of appearing to do so. You don’t usually fight off the Partners in John Lewis, for example, for goods they are selling on the shop floor, or have a tug of war over the last remaining pair of trousers in M&S with their staff. Staff in shops usually buy goods off duty as it were, and most stores as I recall, don’t let them buy stuff in store when they are working. Why should it be any different with shopping television retail? A presenter can say they like the goods. No problem with that. They could even say they already own similar and recount their ownership experiences. But no way should they be allowed or encouraged, or both, to appear to be buying what they are meant to be just selling on air. They are NOT customers. And by pretending or otherwise to be so is a grand conflict of interests with their supposed role.
Presumably, to save space, all her show orders, go at the rear of the van. And I assume she yells at the courier to stick it in her back end.The delivery guy doesn’t have far to travel
‘I thought I was going to die’ - Mum calls for smart motorway ban
Sally Jacks, from Burnley, was travelling home in heavy rain on the M6 when her windscreen wipers stopped working.www.lancashiretelegraph.co.uk
Maybe in take-a-look.I’m surprised Hayley and Creepy and Peter V and Gen haven’t done bits for OK Magazine, looking at there palaces