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New, Improved Content, Great Repackaging

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[dropcap cap=L]ots of news this month so let’s get cracking. First off, if it isn’t already apparent, is a brand-new, thoroughly freshened version of your favorite magazine.[/dropcap]

For the last six months, we’ve been discussing how to make our contents sharper and more useful. We decided that some things were too long and needed to be shorter. And that some things were too short and needed to be longer. Others were simply getting a bit stale and needed to be shaken up. We also found a few new nooks and crannies where we could pack in additional useful ideas for you.

Here are a few new additions you’ll see in this issue (with more in the coming months):

A new monthly series, “Building the Store,” in which we follow Barry Benowitz of Gail Jewelers in Palm Desert, CA, as he constructs a new store.

A new watch column, “In Time,” designed to help you improve at selling watches by their details.

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“Last Laugh,” a column we stole from our sister publication, indesign (which is focusing more this year on fine jewelry design) and that will be alternating with “True Tales” and even the occasional “In the End.”

Drop me an e-mail to let me know what you think. Dying to hear your reaction!

In other news, I’m proud to announce that, in November, FOLIO: magazine once again named instore the country’s very best business-to-business retail magazine. It was our third win in four years and we’re starting to think in terms of a dynasty.

Wishing you the very best business,

David Squires

Find me in the INSTORE community!

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SPONSORED VIDEO

When There’s No Succession Plan, Call Wilkerson

Bob Wesley, owner of Robert C. Wesley Jewelers in Scottsdale, Ariz., was a third-generation jeweler. When it was time to enjoy life on the other side of the counter, he weighed his options. His lease was nearing renewal time and with no succession plan, he decided it was time to call Wilkerson. There was plenty of inventory to sell and at first, says Wesley, he thought he might try to manage a sale himself. But he’s glad he didn’t. “There’s no way I could have done this as well as Wilkerson,” he says. Wilkerson took responsibility for the entire event, with every detail — from advertising to accounting — done, dusted and managed by the Wilkerson team. “It’s the complete package,” he says of the Wilkerson method of helping jewelers to easily go on to the next phase of their lives. “There’s no way any retailer can duplicate what they’ve done.”

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David Squires

New, Improved Content, Great Repackaging

Published

on

 

[dropcap cap=L]ots of news this month so let’s get cracking. First off, if it isn’t already apparent, is a brand-new, thoroughly freshened version of your favorite magazine.[/dropcap]

For the last six months, we’ve been discussing how to make our contents sharper and more useful. We decided that some things were too long and needed to be shorter. And that some things were too short and needed to be longer. Others were simply getting a bit stale and needed to be shaken up. We also found a few new nooks and crannies where we could pack in additional useful ideas for you.

Here are a few new additions you’ll see in this issue (with more in the coming months):

A new monthly series, “Building the Store,” in which we follow Barry Benowitz of Gail Jewelers in Palm Desert, CA, as he constructs a new store.

Advertisement

A new watch column, “In Time,” designed to help you improve at selling watches by their details.

“Last Laugh,” a column we stole from our sister publication, indesign (which is focusing more this year on fine jewelry design) and that will be alternating with “True Tales” and even the occasional “In the End.”

Drop me an e-mail to let me know what you think. Dying to hear your reaction!

In other news, I’m proud to announce that, in November, FOLIO: magazine once again named instore the country’s very best business-to-business retail magazine. It was our third win in four years and we’re starting to think in terms of a dynasty.

Wishing you the very best business,

David Squires

Advertisement

Find me in the INSTORE community!

 

Advertisement

SPONSORED VIDEO

When There’s No Succession Plan, Call Wilkerson

Bob Wesley, owner of Robert C. Wesley Jewelers in Scottsdale, Ariz., was a third-generation jeweler. When it was time to enjoy life on the other side of the counter, he weighed his options. His lease was nearing renewal time and with no succession plan, he decided it was time to call Wilkerson. There was plenty of inventory to sell and at first, says Wesley, he thought he might try to manage a sale himself. But he’s glad he didn’t. “There’s no way I could have done this as well as Wilkerson,” he says. Wilkerson took responsibility for the entire event, with every detail — from advertising to accounting — done, dusted and managed by the Wilkerson team. “It’s the complete package,” he says of the Wilkerson method of helping jewelers to easily go on to the next phase of their lives. “There’s no way any retailer can duplicate what they’ve done.”

Promoted Headlines

Most Popular