Profile of a Shopper: Jaymo

@Jaymo was generous enough write a shopper profile for this week's issue of Mystery Shopper Magazine.

Thank you @Jaymo!

Read it here:

[www.mysteryshoppermagazine.com]

Create an Account or Log In

Membership is free. Simply choose your username, type in your email address, and choose a password. You immediately get full access to the forum.

Already a member? Log In.

@JacobJ wrote:

@Jaymo was generous enough write a shopper profile for this week's issue of Mystery Shopper Magazine.

Thank you @Jaymo!

Read it here:

[www.mysteryshoppermagazine.com]

Great profile Jaymo!

****************


Motivation increases when we assume large responsibilities with a short deadline.
Jaymo, I'm still laughing at the thought of you sitting by the phone, psyching yourself up for 20 minutes before your first shop. That was cute.

Thanks for the tip on your favorite MSC. I was not familiar with or signed up with them, but I will be in about five minutes. winking smiley

There are two types of people in this world: Those who can extrapolate from incomplete data.
I can guarantee you if my first shop was in a store, I would have sat in the parking lot for half an hour before going in. smiling smiley Even now, if I have a shop that's new to me, I'll sit for a few minutes and compose myself. Is that normal for anyone else? If I have a shop I'm comfortable with though, I have no problems.

MS'ing has actually helped me become more outgoing and confident.

@LJ wrote:

Jaymo, I'm still laughing at the thought of you sitting by the phone, psyching yourself up for 20 minutes before your first shop. That was cute.

Thanks for the tip on your favorite MSC. I was not familiar with or signed up with them, but I will be in about five minutes. winking smiley
When I have new home or high end new car shops, I spend the travel time getting myself in character for the next shop. I'll glance at my cheat sheet, note any unusual requests, and start preparing myself to fit the role.

.
Have PV-500 & willing to travel.
"Answers are easy. It's asking the right questions which is hard." (The Fourth Doctor, The Face of Evil, 1977)

"Somedays you're the pigeon, somedays you're the statue.” J. Andrew Taylor

"I have never met a man so ignorant that I couldn't learn something from him." Galileo Galilei
Totally normal. winking smiley

There are two types of people in this world: Those who can extrapolate from incomplete data.
I rarely get too much stage fright before a video shop and never for a written shop. After all these years, recorded phone calls still scare the bejeezus out of me.

Equal rights for others does not mean fewer rights for you. It's not pie.
"I prefer someone who burns the flag and then wraps themselves up in the Constitution over someone who burns the Constitution and then wraps themselves up in the flag." -Molly Ivins
Never try to teach a pig to sing. It's a waste of your time and it really annoys the pig.
@Jaymo wrote:

I can guarantee you if my first shop was in a store, I would have sat in the parking lot for half an hour before going in. smiling smiley Even now, if I have a shop that's new to me, I'll sit for a few minutes and compose myself. Is that normal for anyone else? If I have a shop I'm comfortable with though, I have no problems.



It is absolutely normal for me.

I want to be sufficiently versed in the scenario. Preparation sometimes includes composing a back story for those times employees can be inquisitive (can you say bank platform or apartment shops?). For shops that I know well, I can them with just a few seconds to review the points in my head before starting. For shops that are new to me, I definitely read and re-read the guidelines and questionnaire after getting the shop. One last review takes place before going in.

Happily shopping Rhode Island and nearby Massachusetts and Connecticut
Sorry, only registered users may post in this forum.

Click here to login