Toy 'R' Us ne ferme pas, il ne font que se mettre sous la protection de la loi sur la faillite. Il ne vont que se restructurer et fermer des magasins au besoins... mais continue d'opérer tel quel pour l'instant.
Mes enfants aiment pas mal plus choisir leur jouets au toys r us que sur une tablette. Un "showroom" ca a un prix que je suis pret a payer pour certain type de marchandise, il ne reste malheureusement plus beaucoup de magasin de jouet a part les petite boutique avec des jouets overpriced ou l' important est plus que les parents flash que les kids ai du plaisir avec leur stock.
Jai 34 ans et la derniere fois (l'an passé) jy suis allé puis j'avais des palpitations cardiaques qui me rappelaient mon enfance en me promenant dans la section lego... Je dis pareil, je payerais un peu plus pour ''L'avoir dans la face'' serieusement.
Surtout le Black FridayMettons que la periode des fetes va etre cruciale pour eux.
Aren't birth rates down as well?Lorsque je lis ce genre de nouvelle, je me dis: "Ça me surprend pas. Le stationnent des Toys'R'us est toujours vide et celui du Walmart du dix30 est plein de voitures européennes premium et de véhicules de l'année." Magasiner et acheter chez Toys'R'us, ça flash pas autant qu'une BMW serie3 financée sur 7ans stationnée devant la maison 2étages/4chambres à coucher.
Aren't birth rates down as well?
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Or the dying middle class.. No money for toys, no money for vacation... I believe there is also much more "sharing" going on with people and giving away items once their kids are done with them. My gfs family is large and everyone hands stuff down.. Including the wooden playhouse that is so wobbly I suggested torching itYep. And if less kids partially caused TRU's bankruptcy god help us when it comes time for Ponzi scheme pensions.
Of course, Kijiji and Facebook groups help giving stuff away, but I'm pretty sure that it was the norm back in the days of 5+ children families too. That's how I grew up too, mostly with old stuff from my cousins or my sister, and my parents were not poor.Or the dying middle class.. No money for toys, no money for vacation... I believe there is also much more "sharing" going on with people and giving away items once their kids are done with them. My gfs family is large and everyone hands stuff down.. Including the wooden playhouse that is so wobbly I suggested torching it
Either we were really rich growing up or times were that different.
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Of course, Kijiji and Facebook groups help giving stuff away, but I'm pretty sure that it was the norm back in the days of 5+ children families too. That's how I grew up too, mostly with old stuff from my cousins or my sister, and my parents were not poor.
However, I believe that safety regulations and awareness about various hazards still push most parents to buy brand new stuff for babies. My sister is pregnant and although she's ecolo (she wants me to buy her reuseable diapers), she wants almost everything new to avoid choking, BPAs and such.
Oui, les normes changent souvent avec le resultat que certains sieges pour auto vieux de 4-5 ans repondent pus au normes d'aujourd'hui.
I am too even if we had a snes & n64 to play with, most of the time we were outdoor and thats how I try to raise my kids. go play outside, you'll have time later to play your phone/video games.The people with little kids I know gave them iPads to play with. Those kids don't play with anything else, or have any interest of anything else than spending hours and hours looking at their screens. The only good thing is that you forget that the kids are around because they are quiet. But I'm actually one of those people saying that I'm happy that I grew up before all these electronics turned kids into zombies.
Aren't birth rates down as well?
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