You're holding up in line at the general store—and, as you're not especially keen on gazing at the back of the client before you, you look around the line. The showcase of pieces of candy advises you that you're somewhat hungry, so you get one (it's on special). Goodness, and that magazine looks fascinating. You're as of now perusing an article when you get to the sales register, where the teller inquires as to whether you need to give $1 to a philanthropy; and doing as such, you compose your name on a little heart bulletin that gets set on the divider with a hundred different hearts from different donators. At long last, you complete your purchase(s) and get your receipt—with a few additional things you hadn't expected to purchase. What is Point-of-Sale marketing? Point-of-Sale Marketing refers to all the efforts which increase sales at the point at which the sales take place. Point-of-Sale Marketing is typically employed by retail chain outlets and r...