Yes. In fact, one of the SAs pegged me as a scarfie (my scarf knowledge was a dead giveaway). Next thing I know, he's commenting how well known the scarf groups are in the NYC store.Famous in a good way I presume?
Yes. In fact, one of the SAs pegged me as a scarfie (my scarf knowledge was a dead giveaway). Next thing I know, he's commenting how well known the scarf groups are in the NYC store.Famous in a good way I presume?
Very well-written, Style101! Thank you...your post totally reflect my thoughts.
I think it is okay when one choose to disclose their tPF connection to their store on their own accord. But it is a totally different matter when someone else, after reading what you've posted or PMed, goes to your store & start asking the SAs/Store Manager to reveal your identity, & discussed what you've bought, your SO, your wishlist, what bag/H item you're selling, blah blah blah...I don't know about the rest of you, but to me, this is definitely not graciousness.
I think violated is the right word to describe how some members felt.
Oh, & asked for the same bag. Honestly, there is nothing wrong with this...Many of us here are bag twins, triplets, or even bag quadruplets! But, why be sneaky about it?
Mrs.S - I hope this comes out the right way because I don't want to sound critical of you at all, but there are many other reasons someone might have for wanting anonymity, especially with regard to Hermes.
First, one of the more obvious aspects of Hermes in general is the discreet nature of the house - it doesn't really lend itself to this type of environment to begin with. So while it's absolutely invaluable and something those of us who participate truly value, it's not necessarily something you'd choose to discuss with certain more low-key or veteran SA's.
And while I'm sure there are exceptions to the rule, there are those of us who maintain the exact same persona online as we do in real life, but STILL greatly desire our privacy for many reasons. Obviously safety is one concern (as was already astutely pointed out), but sometimes people just don't wish to be identified and value their privacy in general - in their everyday lives as well. It's an extreme overgeneralization to necessarily assume that means they have something to hide - it could just mean that they'd like to maintain some level of the discretion on which Hermes prides itself.
Or we could just be shy.