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Jilleysue said:I just got a thing in the mail for 13.00 a month for a mini scale and it hooks up to your computer and prints out the stamps. I am deciding between that and this damn label maker that is screaming my name....LOL
Jilleysue said:No, some other company. I'll have to grab the flyer. I love the scale idea though. Would be very valuable
DebbieJ said:You just leave them in your mailbox or by your front door and the mail carrier picks them up. There is no need to be home.
DebbieJ said:yes, there is a section for you to do that. It has to be a certain distance from your mailbox.
I don't think that I would go that route, I am really trying to keep my jobs separate (oops, am I on CS? hehe) ....I work for the state on a College campus in the Administration Building.....it would be too obvious! Good thought thoughjenniferp417 said:I wonder if having them pick up at work would be possible?They don't have carriers in town where I work - businesses have to have PO boxes. But then, the PO is I think half a block from me, so I may as well take them in. But I wonder if that would work for you, Jenn, to have them pick it up from your work?
jenniferknapp said:I don't think that I would go that route, I am really trying to keep my jobs separate (oops, am I on CS? hehe) ....I work for the state on a College campus in the Administration Building.....it would be too obvious! Good thought though
jenniferp417 said:Yeah, a lot of jobs just aren't compatible.
All my coworkers LOVE PC - they've all ordered, one's booking a show... they WANT me to get stuff delivered to work so they can see it first. LOL!
raebates said:The postmaster in Mexico, IN, is wonderful. She told me that anything under a pound you can just put in a blue box. If it's a pound or more, a postal employee needs to see you. You don't have to wait in line. If you just go in, say, "Hi!" to get someone's attention, and lay the package on the counter.
DebbieJ said:Do that all the time (because I always seem to be getting my host packets out at the last minute and don't want to wait the extra day for carrier pickup).
I just walk up, pass up everyone in line, and hand it to Lorraine or Tom. They see me coming now.
jenniferknapp said:The PO where I work always has a long line, and they never offer that...... The one that is for my town closes at 4:45.... and I get out of work at 4:30, and have a 20 minute drive to there! So, it is a pain!
raebates said:I use my digital kitchen scale to find the weight.
I'm a HUGE fan of USPS.com. I can figure my postage. I even use it to send my host kits. If I choose priority mail, I can print the label with postage. They have an option to arrange free pickup. And, you get free tracking. I can know when my hosts receive their stuff, so I can contact them a day or two later to answer any questions. I love it!
jenniferknapp said:I don't think that I would go that route, I am really trying to keep my jobs separate (oops, am I on CS? hehe) ....I work for the state on a College campus in the Administration Building.....it would be too obvious! Good thought though
Using a postage meter can save you time and hassle by eliminating the need to make trips to the post office for weighing and purchasing postage. It also allows you to accurately weigh and calculate postage for your packages and letters, saving you money in the long run.
Postage meters are commonly used by busy professionals in various industries, such as small businesses, home-based businesses, and large corporations. The type of postage meter used varies depending on the specific needs and volume of mail of the user. Some popular brands include Pitney Bowes, Neopost, and FP.
For someone like you, who has limited time for trips to the post office, a postage meter can be a valuable investment. It allows you to weigh and print postage from the comfort of your own home or office, saving you time and effort. You can also easily track your postage expenses and manage your mailing needs more efficiently.
As a busy professional, I understand the importance of time management and efficiency. After realizing how much time and effort I was spending on trips to the post office, I decided that a postage meter would be a valuable addition to my home office. It has definitely saved me time and made my mailing process more streamlined.
Absolutely! While having a postage meter can save you from frequent trips to the post office, you can still use it on Saturdays when you have more time. Simply weigh and print postage for your packages and letters during the week and save them to be dropped off at the post office on Saturdays. This way, you can still take advantage of the convenience and efficiency of a postage meter while working around your schedule.