We’re in the news! 🥳 Thrilled to share that we’ve been featured in Atlanta Local News for creating over 500 jobs and significantly boosting the local economy. Big thanks to citybiz for highlighting our efforts!
“I was laid off from being a marketplace director making 200k a year. For 24 hours I wonder if I had peeked. By hour 48 I made a LinkedIn post with a new business plan to do some consulting and signed my first client for $3,000 a month within 24 hours of that post. That client is still with me 4.5 years later.”
“We will go from the bottom of the third inning and enter the top of the fourth when Thrasio goes public,” he said. “It’s inevitable they will go public the first available opportunity that allows them to get massive exposure and interest, and we will see thousands of new investors attempt to replicate the model.”
Read the full article here: lnkd.in/gtkvucjD
“Steven Pope, who has been selling gifts on Amazon for seven years, says he’s never been more nervous about a holiday season. Sales of his $50 “mom box” that includes a bath bomb, soaps and lotion, plunged more than 50% this Mother’s Day compared to 2021. He fears a similar drop heading into Christmas since shoppers are focused on necessities like food and gas and have less money for indulgences.
Pope, who also provides consulting services to more than 300 merchants, recently changed his marketing slogan to reflect leaner times. Before it was “We grow sales.” Now it’s “We deliver peace of mind.”
Amazon Sellers See ‘Scary’ Holiday Season as Consumers Pull Back
Bloomberg
Steven Pope, an expert on Amazon’s operations, says fake reviews are bad news for both businesses and customers. “There’s increased competition for sellers on the platform, especially when you consider the Amazon aggregators,” he said. “About $13 billion has entered the space in the last year alone to buy Amazon brands. And then, Amazon makes that maturity go up and harder to sell on the platform. So the reason why fake reviews are showing up is because it’s really hard to sell on Amazon.” – WCNC Charlotte
NBC Columbus, Ohio asked Steven Pope, Founder of My Amazon Guy to come on the air and discuss Amazon “brushing” scam.
“You see boxes show up at your house, and you’re like, ‘I didn’t order this. Where’s this coming from?’ It’s called ‘brushing,’” said Steven Pope, founder of My Amazon Guy. Pope said “brushing” is a type of scam.
Check out all the latest updates and extensive interviews with My Amazon Guy. Our Founder, Steven Pope, an Amazon Expert, has been featured in numerous news articles, radio shows, podcasts, webinars, guest spots, and much more.