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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;keemao, post: 1981326, member: 43972&quot;]&quot;No, the dealer isn&#039;t always right. But neither is the customer. And there&#039;s something that used to be taught to children called common courtesy. And it was taught to children because it is so very important to have it when you become an adult.&quot;</p><p><br /></p><p>I really didn&#039;t want to say anything again, but I just had to when I read this comment. Apparently many dealers have never been taught about common courtesy, because if they had, they would not be ignoring potential customers at their tables.</p><p><br /></p><p>And no, many of the dealers I saw talking and COULD HEAR were NOT discussing a deal between each other.&nbsp; That is the problem I am talking about.&nbsp; If I was a dealer paying all that money for a table at a big show to sell my wares, I&#039;d sure as heck make sure I talked to every person that stopped at my table, even if it was just to ask them to give me a minute if I was busy.&nbsp; That goes a longgggggggggggg way toward generating a return customer at future shows.</p><p><br /></p><p>As far as eating, I understand a sole dealer who has nobody to help him might have a little problem getting food and I agree, the food at most every show is not the best, but you should be experience enough by now to know how to bring a Subway sandwich or two with you in the morning or something akin to that so you are not sucking down Excedrin and granola bars instead of eating real food.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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