@Candy Kane wrote:
I've not done the audit but I've merchandised in dozens of 7-Elevens. Nearly all of them have owner-managers on duty, and they watch their customers like a hawk. It would be quite a challenge to get a covert audit done, especially with pictures.
@Candy Kane wrote:
I've not done the audit but I've merchandised in dozens of 7-Elevens. Nearly all of them have owner-managers on duty, and they watch their customers like a hawk. It would be quite a challenge to get a covert audit done, especially with pictures.
@Shop-et-al wrote:
Are we twins?
I would recommend a series of merches. These covert gigs will not require more time than shops, and you can route them.
@Candy Kane wrote:
I've not done the audit but I've merchandised in dozens of 7-Elevens. Nearly all of them have owner-managers on duty, and they watch their customers like a hawk. It would be quite a challenge to get a covert audit done, especially with pictures.
@ceasesmith wrote:
I don't understand your post.
What is a "series of merches"?
What does "these covert gigs will not require more time than shops, and you can route them" mean?
Thanks.
Merches are merchandising shops. Instead of actually shopping, you're putting up new products or signage or whatever. You have a letter of authorization, so they know you're there. The poster is suggesting that this type of work is faster and less risky than an undercover shop at a gas station.
@KokoBWare wrote:
On Long Island, it is impossible to spend 20 minutes in a 7-Eleven without getting confronted by staff. You have a better chance to see the face of God.