Some consumers in 2019 showed extreme loyalty to certain brands on Black Friday. For instance, there were die - hard fans of a particular sneaker brand who queued outside the store hours before it opened just to get their hands on the limited - edition shoes released for Black Friday. They were willing to pay a premium price for the brand they loved. Another aspect of consumer behavior was impulse buying. Some people got caught up in the excitement of the deals and bought things they didn't really need, like extra kitchen gadgets or unnecessary home decor items.
There are also stories of employees cheating on Black Friday. For instance, some employees might hold back the best deals for themselves or their friends before the official store opening time. This is unfair to the regular customers who have been waiting in line for hours in the cold, expecting a fair chance at the best bargains.
Sure. A friend of mine had a great experience on Black Friday 2017. He managed to get a really cheap gaming console. He said that he just walked into the store at the right time as they had just restocked. It was like a lucky break for him.
A big electronics chain had a great Black Friday. They stocked up on the latest models of popular gadgets well in advance. They also had attractive bundle deals. For example, a smartphone with a free wireless charger. Their in - store displays were eye - catching and their online store was easy to navigate, which contributed to their success.
Sure. Maybe there are stories about the new tech products that were launched on Black Friday. People queuing up for the latest smartphones or gaming consoles. It's a big day for tech sales.
One crazy Black Friday story is about a man who camped outside a store for three days just to be the first to get a huge discount on a big - screen TV. When the doors finally opened, he sprinted so fast that he knocked over a display stand but still managed to grab his coveted TV.
One crazy Black Friday story is about people camping outside a store days in advance. They set up tents, brought sleeping bags, and were all ready to be the first ones in when the store opened. There were long lines that snaked around the block. Another story is of a store where the rush was so intense that a display got knocked over as people were scrambling for the discounted items. And in some places, there have been reports of minor scuffles between customers who were both after the last of a highly - desired item.
There was a story where a guy wanted to buy a special gift for his girlfriend on Black Friday. He fought through the crowds at a jewelry store to get a beautiful necklace. When he gave it to her, she was so touched and it made their relationship even stronger.
One nightmarish Black Friday story is about a person who camped outside a store all night for a great deal on a new TV. When the store opened, the crowd was so unruly that they pushed the person aside, and the TV was gone in seconds. They ended up with bruises and no TV.
One story from Black Friday 2016 was about a small local store. They had a special deal on handmade sweaters. People lined up outside the store early in the morning. The owner was so happy to see the long queue as it showed the community's support for local business.
Brand stories can create an emotional connection. For example, if a brand tells a story about its ethical sourcing, consumers who care about ethics will be more likely to buy. Simple.