Une nouvelle vision de l'immobilier depuis 1998.

Je voulais écrire un post sur Ikea, mais je ne pouvais pas ’ t décider ce qu'il écrit, et je ne l ’ t avait suffisamment d'informations, mais aujourd'hui la recherche de matériaux pour ce blog je ’ ve trouvé quelques conseils qui peuvent être utiles pour ceux qui veulent une nouvelle pièce de mobilier, et Ikea est le magasin d'où il se procurera les meubles. Ces conseils proviennent d'un ancien ouvrier d'IKEA.

IKEA lives on add-on sales, and where they make their money. The stores are designed to get you though every department, but there are shortcuts. Use them liberally; ask for the fastest way to where you need to go. There’s a ton of cheap stuff along the way for you to grab, and it adds up fast. Before you check out, evaluate what’s in your cart and if you really need/ want it and you’ll save a good chunk of cash. Also, in the first showroom area, avoid what’s called the ‘open the wallet’ area- tons of small, cool, cheap stuff you can grab- it gets you in the buying mood, and ‘opens your wallet’. Everything there is duplicated later on, so if you see something really cool, write it down and look for it later. The 30-day return policy is (sort of) a lie. IKEA will generally return stuff like wal-mart (but should not be confused with that evil place), so keep receipts if at all possible. And if anything is wrong with the product, take it apart and bring it backw. Be sure to check the boxes for damage before you check out. IKEA sells tons of cheap crap, but the higher priced stuff is well worth the money, lasts for a long time and usually carries a warranty.

Si vous voulez en savoir plus conseils avant d'acheter quelque chose d'IKEA continue la lecture sur consumériste.