Just saw a post asking about a jeweler.
#76
11-10-2006 | 05:27 AM
OVERDRIVE
Joined: Aug 2006
Posts: 12,326
Likes: 6
From: PA
Wow, Art... we'll have to compare notes on our AF careers as Logisticians and see just how much we have in common ! I was active duty from 1979-2002. How about you ?
#78
11-10-2006 | 05:59 AM
4th Gear
Joined: Sep 2005
Posts: 593
Likes: 3
Wow, this has gotten interesting.
revmini - Are you LSMS? Pastors can be so fun once you get them off the pulpit and away from the congregation.
Ruby06, I've designed a couple forensic labs in Ohio. I just hope they didn't nab and file my DNA when I was there.
And we found 3 architects in only 4 pages of posts!
revmini - Are you LSMS? Pastors can be so fun once you get them off the pulpit and away from the congregation.
Ruby06, I've designed a couple forensic labs in Ohio. I just hope they didn't nab and file my DNA when I was there.
And we found 3 architects in only 4 pages of posts!
#80
11-10-2006 | 07:36 AM
2nd Gear
Joined: Sep 2006
Posts: 76
Likes: 0
From: Saint Paul, MN
Wow, this has gotten interesting.
revmini - Are you LSMS? Pastors can be so fun once you get them off the pulpit and away from the congregation.
Ruby06, I've designed a couple forensic labs in Ohio. I just hope they didn't nab and file my DNA when I was there.
And we found 3 architects in only 4 pages of posts!
revmini - Are you LSMS? Pastors can be so fun once you get them off the pulpit and away from the congregation.
Ruby06, I've designed a couple forensic labs in Ohio. I just hope they didn't nab and file my DNA when I was there.
And we found 3 architects in only 4 pages of posts!
#82
11-10-2006 | 12:25 PM
2nd Gear
Joined: Sep 2006
Posts: 53
Likes: 0
From: South Bend
? Can either one of you two fix this please! We know how to MAKE you buy stuff.
#83
11-10-2006 | 04:09 PM
3rd Gear
Joined: Apr 2006
Posts: 152
Likes: 0
From: Lakeville, Minnesota
I'm an art teacher, so to all of you fellow art career people, I salute ya! I've been teaching art to elementary kids for the past 15 years, working with about 150 students a day, hence the name of my MSC is "The Liberator"! 
(I'm currently doing book arts and marbling with decades of sculpture projects to work on!)
Pottermom, to you I can strongly relate because as a Ceramics major from the University of Nebraska, I have a whole lifetime of pottery experiences, from throwin' all nighters to teaching Elderhostel pottery classes, to Raku nights where I bring the dog and pony show to the party and "provide the fireworks". And I met my wife while we were pottery students together... She deserves a MINI of her own!
Won't bore you all with the stories of my 55 years, but I drove my first Austin mini around the roads (and fields) of County Limerick, Ireland in the early 70's.
Sir M.
PS- I enjoy using emoticons....
(I'm currently doing book arts and marbling with decades of sculpture projects to work on!)
Pottermom, to you I can strongly relate because as a Ceramics major from the University of Nebraska, I have a whole lifetime of pottery experiences, from throwin' all nighters to teaching Elderhostel pottery classes, to Raku nights where I bring the dog and pony show to the party and "provide the fireworks". And I met my wife while we were pottery students together... She deserves a MINI of her own!
Won't bore you all with the stories of my 55 years, but I drove my first Austin mini around the roads (and fields) of County Limerick, Ireland in the early 70's.
Sir M.
PS- I enjoy using emoticons....
#84
11-10-2006 | 04:18 PM
7th Gear Gal
Joined: Jul 2002
Posts: 36,087
Likes: 3
From: Weeblegabber West (aka WLA)
Nope....hubby's company doesn't design what goes on each of the aisles...just the colors/surfaces/lettering/signage/checkstand lights kind of things.
I'm pretty sure that those who do decide such things, put the absolute necessities around the back and sides of the store, meaning that customers have to go past less-necessary items to get to the "meat" of their shopping lists, to spur maximum impulse purchases. Product placement is a biggie!
I'm pretty sure that those who do decide such things, put the absolute necessities around the back and sides of the store, meaning that customers have to go past less-necessary items to get to the "meat" of their shopping lists, to spur maximum impulse purchases. Product placement is a biggie!
This IS by design. And is why the milk, a staple, is ALWAYS in back. The more stuff you pass the more stuff you'll by. Proven fact over the ages. That is also why we remodel our stores every 7 years, (job security for me) and reset product more often. This keeps you from going straight to what you want.
We know how to MAKE you buy stuff.
We know how to MAKE you buy stuff.
#85
03-23-2007 | 05:01 PM
6th Gear
Joined: Sep 2006
Posts: 1,185
Likes: 0
From: Orange County, California
#87
03-26-2007 | 02:46 PM
1st Gear
Joined: Mar 2007
Posts: 49
Likes: 0
From: Modesto, CA
Ex-Strip Club Bouncer
Ex-British Car mechanic
Ex-F-111 Crewchief
Ex-Fed Civil Servant
Ex-NAPA, BAP/Geon, Lazorlite Parts Counterperson
Ex-Gun Shop Counterperson
Ex-Locomotive Engineer
NOW (and hopefully last) Graphic Arts Supervisor and IT guy for our shop. Six Macs, three PeeCee's.
InDesign, Photoshop, and Illustrator are my life.
Ex-British Car mechanic
Ex-F-111 Crewchief
Ex-Fed Civil Servant
Ex-NAPA, BAP/Geon, Lazorlite Parts Counterperson
Ex-Gun Shop Counterperson
Ex-Locomotive Engineer
NOW (and hopefully last) Graphic Arts Supervisor and IT guy for our shop. Six Macs, three PeeCee's.
InDesign, Photoshop, and Illustrator are my life.
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