The best answer I can say is that Amazon seems to be taking the stance that "actions speak louder than words"... i.e. the only way for Amazon to know for sure that a seller is legit is by having them actually start selling, and then see how it goes, and do a review if it's necessary.
So a new seller could have all the "right" answers for those questions before any actual sales on the Amazon marketplace, but they could all be lies, so they MUST do reviews after the fact. If they have to do reviews after the fact, then why "interview" the perspective seller beforehand?
As well as the other issues brought up (the # of sellers every month, many who end up sell nothing at all, etc.) the way that Amazon does it seems to make the most sense for Amazon (least amount of resources spent).
I do agree that it may not be entirely fair, but as other have said, life is not fair. I also agree that it's probably a little too easy to start selling on Amazon, but that's Amazon choice to make it that easy.
The best answer I can say is that Amazon seems to be taking the stance that "actions speak louder than words"... i.e. the only way for Amazon to know for sure that a seller is legit is by having them actually start selling, and then see how it goes, and do a review if it's necessary.So a new seller could have all the "right" answers for those questions before any actual sales on the Amazon marketplace, but they could all be lies, so they MUST do reviews after the fact. If they have to do reviews after the fact, then why "interview" the perspective seller beforehand?As well as the other issues brought up (the # of sellers every month, many who end up sell nothing at all, etc.) the way that Amazon does it seems to make the most sense for Amazon (least amount of resources spent).I do agree that it may not be entirely fair, but as other have said, life is not fair. I also agree that it's probably a little too easy to start selling on Amazon, but that's Amazon choice to make it that easy.
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