Dear middle-aged and elderly friends, please pay attention!The wet market we frequented has recently seen a new situation. Some unruly merchants have launched new tricks, and we must be vigilant to avoid being deceived.
As we all know, the wet market is a treasure trove for us. The vegetables there are fresher than those in the supermarket, and ** are more fair.
Especially in the early morning, when the sun is still gentle, the vegetable market is already bustling. Elderly people get up early and rush to buy fresh ingredients. At this time, there are many choices on the vegetable stalls, and the large amount is preferred, which is not only a kind of enjoyment for us, but also a kind of benefit.
However, while enjoying it, we also need to be vigilant. Some merchants are not kind, and they will use all kinds of means to make us suffer unknowingly. Recently, such a new trick has reappeared. Therefore, middle-aged and elderly friends, when we enjoy the convenience and freshness of the vegetable market, we should also be vigilant and avoid being deceived.
Grocery shopping is an essential part of our daily lives. However, have you ever encountered a situation where unscrupulous merchants are short of pounds?Not only did this cost us money, but it also affected the mood of shopping. So, how can this problem be prevented?
First of all, we need to learn to observe the weighing habits of merchants. Generally speaking, when a regular merchant weighs it, it will put the dish on the weighing pan and ensure that the weighing pan is balanced. The unscrupulous merchants may deliberately make the weighing pan unbalanced when weighing, so as to achieve the purpose of shortening catties and shortages. In addition, we can also ask the merchant's **, and if we find that ** does not match the reality, we should be vigilant.
Aunt Zhang is a senior housewife, and when she was shopping for groceries, she once encountered the problem of missing two catties. Once, she bought a pound of pork, only to come home and find that it was only nine taels. After investigation, it turned out that it was because the merchant deliberately made the weighing pan unbalanced when weighing. Since then, Aunt Zhang will bring her own small scale when buying vegetables, and re-weigh it after weighing, which effectively avoids the problem of shortage of catties and shortages.
In the fast-paced world of modern life, mobile payment has become the main way of our daily consumption. However, if you've been in the habit of visiting the wet market lately, you may have encountered a familiar phenomenon: when your shopping amount is a fraction, the boss will often propose to "make up the whole amount".
It's an old business psychology tactic that in the age of cash transactions, it took advantage of people's preference for "whole numbers" to make customers feel more cost-effective, thus facilitating closings. However, now, with the popularity of mobile payments, we no longer need to worry about change, so how much is the need for "rounding"?
Merchants may still be using this strategy habitually, but for us, whether or not to accept "rounding" is completely based on personal preference and actual needs. If you're in a hurry, or feel that you can really buy more goods for a few cents more, then "rounding" is certainly fine. However, if you don't want to buy unwanted items because of "rounding", then you can choose to pay the actual amount.
Digital payments give us more freedom of choice and the opportunity to re-examine these traditional business practices. As consumers, we can look at "wholeing" more rationally and make choices according to our own consumption concepts and lifestyles.
In the lively vegetable market, in addition to the sound of bargaining, there are also some unknown "small actions". Among them, "secretly plugging" is one of them. It may sound incredible, but how can a vendor be so bold under the noses of customersHowever, the methods of these traders do come out one after another.
They are adept at quickly and silently adding vegetables to the bag when the customer is slightly distracted. This is especially true when it comes to buying meat, because the difference in meat often means more profit. On the one hand, we as consumers need to be more careful when purchasing, and on the other hand, the market management department should also strengthen the management of vendors to ensure fair trade in the market.
Despite the relatively low level of vegetables, we cannot ignore this "sneaking up" behavior. We should be vigilant and protect our rights and interests. At the same time, we also hope that the market management department can strengthen the supervision of vendors, so that our market will be more fair and transparent.
The wet market is the epitome of everyday life, where every corner is full of life and vitality. But behind this bustling and colorful scene, there are also some less-than-glorious little secrets. If you look closely, you will find that the vegetables that seem fresh are not all new products that were picked from the field that day. Some honest vendors will distinguish the vegetables that were not sold out on the first day from the fresh vegetables, and although this practice reduces the losses of the vendors, it also brings trouble to consumers.
However, there are also some unruly vendors in the market who may sell yesterday's leftovers with today's fresh vegetables.
If you don't discern carefully, consumers are likely to mistakenly take home vegetables that aren't fresh enough. When these vegetables start to rot, that sense of loss becomes extraordinarily strong.
Therefore, as savvy consumers, we must maintain a high degree of vigilance when choosing ingredients and choose them carefully. Especially for those who are overly enthusiastic, they may take the opportunity to quietly mix yesterday's leftovers into your shopping bag while you're busy picking up. Therefore, we need to have not only the discerning eye for fresh vegetables, but also the courage and determination to reject stale ingredients.
In general, although the wet market is a gathering place for all kinds of fresh ingredients, it also requires us to have a keen eye to identify those products that are trying to "fill the stock". Only in this way can we ensure that the ingredients we buy are fresh and delicious, and that we can truly enjoy the joy and satisfaction of life brought by the wet market. Autumn and Winter Check-in Challenge