Post by account_disabled on Feb 19, 2024 14:27:58 GMT 7
Are you looking for a very special gift but don't have time to stop by a store? Do you have a game console that you no longer use and you want to put it up for sale but you don't know how? Second-hand stores can be the ideal solution . And if you have them just one click away, even better. Do you want more ideas? In this post we bring you inspiration! second-hand-shops Below we show you some applications to buy and sell second-hand items. Will you be able to choose? Wallapop Wallapop is a virtual market where you can buy and sell second-hand products to take advantage of things that others do not need but that still have a long useful life. In addition, the results appear classified based on proximity to the user. Available on Android and iOS . My Storage Room If you love the typical London second-hand markets , you will also like this app. It is also based on geolocation, so you can sell or acquire what you need without having to travel beyond where you live. Available for Android and iOS . HappySale It allows you to sell second-hand products through Facebook, Twitter and Google Plus. It is a free app and has the added bonus of having automatic item reviews and offering price guidance.
That is, the user who wants to sell through this platform will be able to adapt the product description that the application shows and choose between the amounts of similar items. Available for Android and iOS . Vibe Before, the well-known portal Segundamano, with its slogan “I live it and then I sell it”, or Wallapop and its “Buy and sell near you” are two of the best known. Vibbo has extensive support thanks to years of experience within the second-hand items buying and selling sector, and allows you to receive Asia Mobile Number List alerts for those products that interest you . Available for Android and iOS . The important thing is not the application you choose. The key is that you have chosen to be a more responsible consumer and want to contribute to reducing the ecological footprint you generate with your purchases. Is that so? Stores to recycle and reuse with Oxfam Intermón “Given the drastic cuts in Official Development Aid and the context of crisis that makes it difficult to increase private donations, at Oxfam Intermón we have opted to look for new sources of financing that will help us continue fighting against poverty and injustice in the world.
This is how Paco Juan, head of the Retail Area at Oxfam Intermón, explained the birth of Oxfam Intermón's second chance stores, which we have told you about on several occasions through this blog. © Pablo Tosco/Oxfam Intermón © Pablo Tosco / Oxfam Intermón As you may already know, they are called “second chance” , and they allow the NGO to generate economic resources to launch their cooperation programs and activities, humanitarian action or awareness campaigns, also promoting environmental sustainability by reducing textile waste through use of second-hand clothing and accessories but in good condition. Do you know them? In the following link you will find the complete list of Oxfam Intermón second chance stores . Today we want to bring you closer to these spaces, but from the orbit of those who collaborate in them, either through volunteering or through the acquisition of the products that are for sale. Let's do it! Why be a volunteer in an Oxfam Intermón second chance business? Amparo García and Ana Mompó, volunteers in one of these stores, tell you this way: “They have some projects that I consider to be very important, and I do my bit.” “I think it's a good idea because everything raised here goes to international projects.” Why buy at an Oxfam Intermón second chance store? Juan Carlos Martínez and Melissa Avila, who are regular customers, explain it to you: “My reason for coming to this store to shop is mainly to help.