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G'day mates. There are many help
articles for new designers, but there
is an issue that you may not know about. I'm sure many of you have read
Shmee's
article in an earlier edition of the Times, talking about restocking
things for 5, 10, 15, 20 clams per part. Well, I'm just here to tell
you how to restock, create, and not lose clams!
Since hairs now cost 20 to restock, it only makes sense to price them
over 20 clams each so that for any that you restock, you will at least
get a few clams profit from it. Now, you may feel it's not worth it,
since
you are just starting out and your hair looks like a big scribble, but
hey, we all need practice. I used to be really bad, I mean REALLY bad.
But I grew better and better and now I can price my parts and still
make it reasonable. And believe me, if you don't let anything get to
you, you will get really good and make tons of clams -- if you price
your
parts right, that is...!
But what about the cost of actually
making new
parts? Well believe me, if it's worth selling, you'll earn all your
money back and more.
This means that it will be the same with shirts, lips, contacts, or
whatever
you're restocking. Make sure the price is more than the cost to restock
or else you're not earning any clams or you're even losing them. If it
costs 5
to restock and the part costs 5, you really not earning anything but
what you've already spent. If it costs 10 to restock and you
priced it 5, then you're majorly losing clams! But if you priced it at
10
and it costs 5 to restock, you're obviously earning more money for each
one you sell.
Okay, don't ask me why I went blabbing on explaining that to you when I
bet you probably already got it. Forgive me. I guess I'll go now...
hope
I've made a difference in your career! Bye!
~Twigsy
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