While it certainly is a relief to know that I "met the minimum manditory requirements" and that I was not rejected on the basis of my "abilities, motivation or capacity as a businessperson", I remain perplexed as to the reason that I was, in fact, still rejected. I also don't understand how they plan to make money if they are rejecting people who want to pay for the privilege of selling products on their site.Dear Artsi Bitsi,
Thank you so much for taking the time to submit your shop for approval. Our selection team really enjoyed reviewing your shop. Even though you meet the minimum mandatory qualifications, we have unfortunately decided to decline your application.
It is never easy for us to turn down an artisan merchant. We know how hard you work at your craft and we appreciate the time you invested in preparing your shop for approval. While we personally review every shop, we cannot offer individualized feedback. In general, we look for a mix of products and an overall aesthetic that complements our brand and reflects the subjective vision for our site.
We do hope you understand that our decision is in no way a reflection of your abilities, motivation, or capacity as a businessperson or artist. We wish you every personal and professional success in the future.
Sincerely,
Lisa
My personal quest to decode the economic and market forces of the arts and crafts world.
Showing posts with label 1000markets. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 1000markets. Show all posts
Wednesday, December 31, 2008
Rejection by 1000Markets
I recieved this email today:
I'm not upset. I'm just curious. If anyone has any insights, please let me know.
Labels:
1000markets,
art,
business,
crafts,
distribution,
economy,
entreprenuer,
etsy,
marketing,
placement,
position,
product,
promotion,
sale,
sales
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