With the rise of new e-commerce, many brick-and-mortar stores can't withstand the pressure to withdraw from the market, but barbershops are swimming against the current and opening up all over the streets.
Taking Longhua in Shenzhen as an example, the barber shop in the urban village has risen from 10 yuan for a single cut three years ago to 25 to 35 yuan for a single cut now. Of the ten stores in urban villages, barber shops account for two-three out of ten, and the prices are high.
I thought that a haircut in Shenzhen was no longer cost-effective, but I didn't expect Qingdao junior high school to cost 138 yuan, and the child's mother shouted: It's too expensive!
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The incident occurred in Qingdao, a junior high school student searched his favorite barber shop on his mobile phone, and took a taxi with his mother to the shop for a haircut.
The mother of the child after the haircut and the staff of the shop got into an argument over the cost of the haircut.
The child's mother said that it only costs 20 yuan in other places, but this place costs 138 yuan, which is too expensive, and she still took a taxi!
The barber shop said: The price is clearly marked, and if you want to cut 20 yuan, you can go to other places, why come to our shop?
Is haircut 138 expensive? netizens think it's too expensive:
There are two scenarios here:
1. Inform the price before the haircut
If you had told you about 138 haircuts in advance, most people would not have chosen this shop because it was too expensive;
A small number of people feel that the service is worth the money, and the price does not matter.
A very small number of people pay their debts after getting a haircut.
Second, the haircut informs the price, but there is a routine
Some barbershops have a lot of routines, such as membership price, hairstyling fee, shampoo, and so on. Inform 28, end the temporary price increase. The main two people are together, and they are afraid of losing face, so they usually pay.
3. The price was not informed
Some customers come to the shop for a haircut, and the barber asks how to cut it, and the customer answers, "Whatever!"
In this way, the barber usually has the freedom to play and the cost fluctuates.
To sum up, rich customers feel that it doesn't matter how much money is for a haircut, and if they don't have money, they are advised to buy a set of tools, learn the craft, and cut their own hair.
What do you think about this?