@allisonvl wrote:
$20 seems low to ask if you would like to sign up for a credit card, but who knows? It's likely I'll spend more than the $20 reimbursement when I do the shop so I'm not concerned. I would guess that as long as you spend at least $20, you should be able to do the report without worrying about it. The Nordstrom Rack shop details I see state that you're supposed to ask the associate about the credit card if they do not mention it.
@bgriffin wrote:
Why didn't you take one of the app shops? The ones I looked at were all $100-120.

@bgriffin wrote:
I don't know who has done them before. I just looked to see what bank issues the Nordstrom card and looked on the job board of the MSC that normally has branch shops for that bank.
@bgriffin wrote:
Well I was gonna make people at least have to do a little work instead of just giving it to them....
@allisonvl wrote:
I should clarify that I meant a $20 or less purchase seems like a low amount for an employee to ask if you're interested in signing up for a credit card, but perhaps they are supposed to ask for every purchase.
@Madetoshop wrote:
I have done one of these bonused. My instructions stated that you needed to purchase something costly ( no dollar amount specified) in order to encourage a credit card offer. Not a problem. I bought something for $400+ that I was planning to purchase anyway. Everyone wins. I cannot think of anything you can purchase for $20 other than a pair of socks.
@guysmom wrote:
That's probably true....shucks, even at Target, if you go through the register for a pack of gum, they invite you to sign you up for a credit card! So the amount of the purchase probably isn't relevant....it's asking if you want to get one of their credit cards that is the main motivation for the employee.