As far as visuals go, though, wouldn't the drilldown be a start?
actually once you start working and you are a good worker you'd get the hang of it, it's not that hard.
i don't want to say that the work we do is nothing, but it certainly is a lot easier then when i was working at gap and when i teach i can tell you that for sure.
when a customer comes in, and there is a style they are looking for, usually it's a bag that dates maybe a year ago, max, if any further then that it cannot be ordered anyways
so memorizing that far back isn't that hard, esp. when you're around bags all day.
also the price range are usually the same, like currently the small ergo hobo is 328, the larger is 100 more, same with the hobos but the hobos the medium starts at 268, and the larger is 368
noticing things like that, the patterns, it gets easy, and the numbers are within the same group too.
and then there are stuff like signature satchel that costs 328, as well as the leather version (if any) but the pebbled would be 20$ more (usually, same with shoulder totes).
also, B stands for brass, and S is silver, when you're looking at the color codes
then you kinda get the hang of it.
and the tools they have there are super helpful.
they have a binder full of different types of leather (with actual examples for you to feel/see)
they also have a current assortment binder that has all the current styles and older styles (usually up to a year) that has the care/material info in the back
as mentioned, tools of the trade on the computer POS would also give info such as the orgin, the material, the lining, the dimensions, including colors made, price, and how many total are in store and Jax.
don't worry! if you have a passion for bags, and you are hired as a sales associate the very most important thing is to be able to sell, and when you are passionate about a brand and love it, it shows and it makes it that much easier for you to sell the bags.