A) Thrift stores B) Garage sales C) Consignment shops D) Manufacturing new garments
A) Color alone B) Brand and condition C) Fabric type only D) Original price
A) Goodwill B) Facebook Marketplace C) Craigslist D) The RealReal or Vestiaire Collective
A) Never Worn Twice B) New With Tags C) Needs Washing Today D) No Wear or Tears
A) Using blurry photos B) Professionally cleaning and photographing it C) Hiding flaws D) Inflating the original price
A) Clothing with visible wear and tear B) Fast fashion trends C) Classic, well-made pieces D) Items with unusual sizing
A) Dating B) Reselling electronics C) Finding local services D) Buying and selling used clothing and accessories
A) Guaranteed profit B) No competition C) Dealing with returns and complaints D) Instant success
A) Anything new with a retro style B) Clothing from a previous era, typically 20+ years old C) Anything bought at a thrift store D) Anything made of cotton
A) Only take photos from the manufacturer's website B) Thoroughly inspect it for flaws C) Assume it's in perfect condition D) Ignore any stains
A) Only listing the brand name B) Ignoring sizing charts C) Accurate measurements D) Vague descriptions
A) Overselling the item's quality B) Using stock photos only C) Ignoring questions D) Provide honest and transparent descriptions
A) Ignoring the item's condition B) Always pricing higher than new C) Guessing randomly D) Researching comparable items on the market
A) Always using the most expensive shipping option B) Ignoring weight limits C) Never offering free shipping D) Using flat rate boxes when appropriate
A) No risk involved B) Always receiving exactly what you expect C) Guaranteed high profits D) The clothing may be unsellable or damaged
A) Selling only one size B) Focusing on a specific niche, like vintage denim C) Trying to sell everything and anything D) Ignoring trends
A) Fashion trends B) Economic conditions C) The color of the packaging it's shipped in. D) Sustainability concerns
A) Only washing clothing B) Selling clothing at a higher price C) Throwing away unwanted clothing D) Transforming used clothing into something new and more valuable
A) Respond promptly and professionally B) Ignoring the complaint C) Becoming defensive D) Blaming the customer
A) Buying in bulk and reselling individual items B) Keeping all the best items for yourself C) Ignoring market trends D) Only selling to friends and family
A) Avoiding social media B) Copying other people's styles C) Being inconsistent with your branding D) Creating a unique and recognizable aesthetic
A) Harsh fluorescent lighting B) Natural daylight C) Dim lighting D) Using a flash directly on the clothing
A) Using social media B) Spamming people with unwanted messages C) Running targeted ads D) Collaborating with other sellers
A) Sharing your bank account details openly B) Trusting every buyer implicitly C) Using secure payment platforms like PayPal or Stripe D) Accepting only cash in the mail
A) Burning it B) Throwing it in the trash C) Ignoring it D) Donating it to textile recycling programs
A) A place to manufacture clothing. B) A store that only sells new clothing. C) A donation center. D) A store that sells used clothing on behalf of the owner for a percentage of the sale
A) Unlimited customer reach B) No need to handle transactions C) Lower shipping costs and the chance to meet buyers in person. D) Guaranteed higher prices
A) Vintage items that have never been worn and still have their original tags. B) Clothing that is beyond repair. C) Clothing that has been heavily worn D) Clothing that is out of style
A) Your personal preference. B) Its overall condition (tears, stains, etc.) C) The current trends. D) The original price.
A) Leaving clothing at a donation center B) Shipping clothing on a boat. C) Physically dropping the clothing to the customer. D) Shipping items directly from the wholesaler or supplier to the customer without handling the inventory yourself. |