I saw the news about a few-dollar haircuts appearing in shopping malls a year ago. At that time, I was still wondering who would go to that place to get a haircut. Now that I think about it, it was silly at the time. It was so delicious at such a cheap price.
The most important thing is that you don’t have to wait in fear for the hairdresser to ask the hairstylist assistant to recommend you to apply for a card. You can enjoy the haircut process quietly and chat for a while.
The last time I had my hair cut was at the end of August or early September. Before I knew it, I hadn’t been to a barber shop for more than three months. Why not cut it? Anyone who knows about blocking, muting, and dynamic management knows it.
When walking on the street, I find that there are many barber shops but I dare not go in. Why? If you don’t have enough face, you are afraid that the barber will recommend you to apply for a card. . . . . .
There is only one owner in the fifteen-yuan hair cutting shop, and the words "No card required" hang on the signboard outside the shop. When I walked in, the shop owner greeted me with a smile. After some communication, I decided to spend 128 yuan to get a perm (it’s really not expensive, I’ve long had the idea of changing my hairstyle).
During the hair heating process, a grandma in her seventies came. During her conversation with the shop owner, she discovered that she came to this shop just like me because she did not want to apply for a card. This grandma’s experience is surprisingly similar to mine: she has been deceived many times by other barber shops, including large chain stores such as Xise in the past few years.
After three years of epidemic, people’s consumption outlook has changed dramatically. In addition, various scams have continued, and people can only choose to consume conservatively.
Do you have the same idea as me?
