Comments on: Sears On Life Support

By: japan style

japan style — Wed, 31 Aug 2011 21:21:12 +0000

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By: John Sullivan

John Sullivan — Mon, 01 Sep 2008 17:57:09 +0000

Great post.It’s is very sad.I worked for Sear’s here in San Antonio many yrs ago at their call center. We were trained to be deceptive.I had some problems because I was on the customers side. Sears should of been to. I don’t feel sorry for Sears.
Like Yahoo, Aol and countless other American companies once you let the cancer in it’s just a matter of time.It is amazing that there corporate raiders can swindle so much money to actually become the CEO of a company like Sears.
You should write a book called,”The Destruction of the American Corporation”
The people in this country need to wake up and act fast.
Excellent thanks

John Sullivans last blog post..DO FOLLOW- monthly recap

By: Robert Stinnett

Robert Stinnett — Tue, 26 Aug 2008 03:45:03 +0000

Great article! It is so sad to see this happened. Sears was where my mom and dad shopped, and for years I've tried to throw business to them. Almost all of our appliances have the Kenmore label on them. We trusted the Sears brand, because we trusted the people behind the name. I still cling onto the Kenmore and Craftsman brands, but honestly, this is all they have going for them anymore. I hope, when the lights are finally turned out for the last time in this American icon, that a retailer such as Lowes or Home Depot picks up and carries on the Kenmore and Craftsman line. If Sears were smart they would focus on these two areas. They would become the appliance and tool leaders. They'd stop focusing on clothes, housewares and the such and just focus in on the two brands that everyone still loves and knows. But, I suspect sooner rather than later, they will go under. It will truly be a sad day. Robert Stinnetts last blog post..Amazon’s Social Behavior Experiment

By: Dennis

Dennis — Mon, 25 Aug 2008 18:24:49 +0000

Great article Brian. To the point and very detailed.

It will be sad to see the giant go when it finally does. For years anyone going into a Sears store could tell that they really did not have a clue anymore about retail.

Years ago (1970′s) you could go there and the sales people actually knew their departments, knew the products.

In the 1980′s that started to go and when they added those checkout kiosks for several departments it became so difficult to find a sales person at all that it became a pain to shop there. The only department that had ANY knowledge was the appliances. Looks like that is on the way out too, sad.