I want to create my own brand of clothes to sell online. How do I start?
Spend some time creating your game plan first before you even create your online site. Most first time sellers end up quitting after a few months because they don’t see the online sales come in after they build their online site.First of all, find out who you’re going to be up against as in your competitors. This will give you an idea on the amount of work and effort you’ll need to put in to sell your own branded online of clothing.The bulk of it would be on marketing and getting your brand out there via organic search and social media without spending on any ads until you’re making profit.You may only want to hold a certain number of stock for your clothing to test the market as compared to having a lot manufactured and then facing the dilemma that they’re unable to sell. Offer limited quantity first and if response is good, you can notify buyers of incoming stock later for them to purchase.List down all the categories and products that you plan on selling and have good product images with models. Clothing sells best when customers are able to see it being worn in real life by models.Determine who would be your target customers. Wholesalers? End users? Both?Work out your costing in terms of monthly subscription fee for ecommerce service provider. If you’re looking for one that does not charge extra for features that you’ll need, consider InstanteStore.Get a domain name that is short and easy to remember. Bear in mind a lot of shoppers these days prefer to browse, shop and and buy online.Make sure your online purchasing process is easy and straight forward.Pick a good payment gateway and check their transaction fees.Offer free shipping for customers who purchase above a certain amount and pick a sensible courier service.Ask for feedback from family and friends to test out your site before you launch it.Reward customers for giving you positive reviews and feedback.Selling online is a learning journey. Give yourself a year to work on it as there’s plenty to learn and tweak along the way.Hope this helps.
Help on probability!! please ahhh im confused?
If you buy one bottle, probability of winning = 1/10 and probability of not winning = 9/10 If you buy 6, probability that you may not win = (9/10)^6 and probability that you win something = 1 - (9/10)^6 = 0.4686.
What significant event changed your life unexpectedly? Something you never imagined, or...?
lost oxygen at birth for "unknown reasons" after a full-term, uncomplicated "normal" pregnancy. He never developed at a normal rate and had many emergency hospital visits throughout his young life. I did everything right, didn’t smoke, drink or abuse drugs. Took my prenatal vitamins as directed and went to prenatal classes with his dad. He’s 23 years now, still in diapers, nonverbal, has no fine motor skills and his comprehension seems old school but is suggested by doctors that he is severely retarded, with a toddler’s comprehension. He has no idea what reading or writing is and has never entertained himself with toys. He can’t groom himself, dress himself or take care of any of his needs. He’s recently been diagnosed with renal failure but has been stabilized with kidney medication and a low phosphorus diet. All his chromosomes have been normal and he never had a clear diagnosis. While surfing the internet last year, I discovered his diagnosis -- hypotonic cerebral palsy (and epilepsy). Nothing like this had ever happened in my family before -- when I prayed to God for a healthy baby with 10 fingers and 10 toes, I forgot to even think about asking for a "normal" baby as well. This experience of raising Alex has taught me so much -- humility, selflessness, patience, tolerance, compassion and a wealth of other temperaments. I’ve always found it frustrating dealing with ignorant and indifferent relatives and other people who stare and judge, telling us through the years that we should stick him away somewhere and concentrate on our other 2 kids. But I say -- how DARE you think that he doesn’t deserve the same rights and to be treated with the same respect "normal" people receive. He is still my shining star and I am very involved in his life as his conservator and most of all, his mother who gives he and his siblings unconditional love and acceptance, something I never received from my own parents, but I'm more mature than they'll ever be and thankful that I didn't turn out like Alex with parents like mine.