She’s sweet but prissy. she’s a very picky pig. If any pig dares to get too close to her, she’s very vocal about the problem. We’ve been calling her a little princess, so bonus points if the name is of a princess or related! Not necessary though!
She’s sweet but prissy. she’s a very picky pig. If any pig dares to get too close to her, she’s very vocal about the problem. We’ve been calling her a little princess, so bonus points if the name is of a princess or related! Not necessary though!
We have very different interests, she loves horror games/movies, talking to people online, watching movies, going for drives, and staying in. I’m quite the opposite, I like cartoons and comedies, I’m quite shy, I don’t enjoy watching things with others, and I think going out is more fun. She’ll often suggest we play a horror game or watch something, I’ll turn her down about 25-50% of the time. However when I suggest something that sounds super fun to me, she turns me down about 95% of the time. I’ll try to find a compromise often, like playing a game that she more likes that I’m okay with. She doesn’t usually compromise, she will generally just say she’s not in the mood anymore if I turned her down or if I suggest something else.
Is this not expecting too much or am I looking at a friendship as too much of an exchange? Any suggestions on how to fix it either way?
I sell a lot of dog chews like rabbit ears, rabbit feet, cow ears, etc. I reached out to Etsy and they said it was gray area and would just depend on how they’re classified under the policy. Would putting in the description that they are by-products of meat rabbits for pets to eat and therefore not primarily killed for their pelt be enough? Has anyone had any other experiences of one of their items falling in gray area and what you did?
I sell mostly dog chews like rabbit ears, duck feet, tracheas, etc. I’m really struggling to differentiate the descriptions and not make them all sound the same. I’m just not sure on ways to make very similar products sound different.
How I typically do my listings is:
•2 sentences about what the product specifically helps with (like joint support, dental health, etc)
•What size and age dog the item is for
•How to store them and how often to feed them
•Warning about dogs choking and preventing that
Is it bad if the descriptions look similar on all the products? How can I make them look less copy and pasted while still keeping them clear and easy to read?
I sell mostly dog chews like rabbit ears, duck feet, tracheas, etc. I’m really struggling to differentiate the descriptions and not make them all sound the same. I’m just not sure on ways to make very similar products sound different.
How I typically do my listings is:
•2 sentences about what the product specifically helps with (like joint support, dental health, etc)
•What size and age dog the item is for
•How to store them and how often to feed them
•Warning about dogs choking and preventing that
Is it bad if the descriptions look similar on all the products? How can I make them look less copy and pasted while still keeping them clear and easy to read?