Consumers and traditional businesses.

Consumers are the new business subject identity after the market enters the new economy. Before consumers, there are classic traditional dealers. Later, there was a direct selling model to produce direct sellers, and there were online merchants in the e-commerce era. The emergence of new identities in each era is suitable for the development of different people and also realizes the achievements of people at different levels.

Dealers are obviously people who run the market and need large funds to operate.

Consumers only need to invest time in learning brand-new business ideas, use the products they already need (consumer goods), and share the feelings, experiences, effects and business opportunities brought by using the products with more people, without operating funds.

However, not all operators of direct selling companies belong to consumers, and most operators of direct selling companies belong to product sales (retail)-oriented direct sellers. Only the operators of e-commerce companies (including direct selling companies) that introduce consumption patterns and are production-oriented and consumer-oriented can belong to real consumers. Consumers are both consumers and operators.

201June 19 at 2: 00 pm, the launch conference of the new book "New Concept of Creating Wealth-Consumers" written by Pang Bofu and Liu Maocai was held grandly in the international conference hall on the fifth floor of Kempinski Hotel in Chengdu. More than 200 people from news media and all walks of life/kloc-0 attended. It is reported that Liu Maocai is a famous economist in China and the former president of Sichuan Academy of Social Sciences. Pang Bofu is a visiting professor in Tsinghua University and the founder of the International Consumers' Federation. The new book "Consumer Businessman" released this time was created by two * * *. At the press conference, both authors were warmly sought after by readers. Mr. Pang Bofu elaborated on the difference between consumers and tradition at the scene, which laid an academic foundation for consumer theory.