@SoCalMama wrote:
If this is the shop that I did (huge bonus), it's hard to even find anything other than the most expensive sets in the store that fit into the price range that you are given for the scenario. I first looked at a necklace and it was around $500. Ugh. It's sort of the wal-mart of jewelry chains.
@leaiso wrote:
@SoCalMama wrote:
If this is the shop that I did (huge bonus), it's hard to even find anything other than the most expensive sets in the store that fit into the price range that you are given for the scenario. I first looked at a necklace and it was around $500. Ugh. It's sort of the wal-mart of jewelry chains.
I dunno. Mine doesn't have a huge bonus - I've just been doing a lot of these little ones to get experience and gain credibility. I'm new to my area so its an excuse to get out and about.
Its been my experience after doing about 5 of these shops, the sales person does not try to educate you. They merely tell you the carrots and price for each item.@sandyf wrote:
I have never done jewelry shops mainly because I know nothing about jewelry and don't want to spend the extra time it takes to get educated by the salesperson and then have to report on it all. However I am curious about men these days. For the scenario of "I am getting married", which is just another assignment with "acting" are there no more men out there who hate shopping and women who hate dragging their men around to shop? This would be the perfect time to "pre shop" a ring if you were marrying a man like my husband who agrees to go but I know he will just be standing their acting like it is time to leave the whole visit. I prefer to shop by myself for anything that takes some time. Then I bring him back when I have found what I like if I want to feel like he was involved in the decision.
30 year olds still get married and many of them still want a diamond ring.