Selling on Poshmark: Tips from a Posh Ambassador
If you, like me, have been watching “Tidying Up with Marie Kondo,” then you’ve culled some things from your wardrobe and have set aside some of them to sell.
If you, like me, have been watching “Tidying Up with Marie Kondo,” then you’ve culled some things from your wardrobe and have set aside some of them to sell.
Happy new year, dear readers. 2018 marked my second year of blogging, chronicling the objects I love, the things I wanted to that didn’t work out, and also my attempts to be a more conscious consumer.
It’s the end of December, which means that Everlane is running its biggest Choose What You Pay Sale of the year.
2018 marked my second year into trying to shop much less. I’ve kept a log of almost every piece of clothing I’ve bought over the past 8 years. So, how did I do?
Ever since I reviewed Everlane’s denim last year, I was hoping they’d come out with something stretchier. Well, Everlane read my mind (and probably many other people’s) and released their Authentic Stretch jeans this September.
I started off selling clothes on eBay, but in 2012 I joined Poshmark. Last year, after 5 years on the app, I became a Posh Ambassador (what they used to call a Suggested User). A friend asked me for tips, so I began writing this guide for her, but figured it would be useful for others.
What’s Clean Silk? It’s what Everlane calls their line of silk products made by a producer in China who uses safer dyes in an energy efficient LEED certified factory.
While I did indulge in a little Black Friday shopping, I only bought two things. Instead, I spent most of the holiday weekend doing the opposite: trying to get rid of stuff.
I’m starting my ethical holiday sale list early this year because one particular maker I love has a sale right now. But I’ll keep updating this post as I learn about more Black Friday and Cyber Monday sales.
I love a minimalist dress that’s easy to dress down or up. So I tried these on, but my fellow petites, I don’t have good news here.