Selling on Poshmark has been an insightful journey for me, especially learning how different items perform over time. For instance, I’ve noticed that pieces like a well-fitting women's blazer suit can sell relatively quickly and yield decent profits — in one recent sale, a Casper women’s suit in size 12P sold for $55 with a $44 profit in zero days, meaning it was snapped up immediately. On the other hand, cozy items like Dearfoams black velvet ankle bootie slippers take longer to sell; this pair took around 70 days but still delivered a healthy $20 profit. I’ve found that lifestyle casual sneakers like Rothy’s sneaker knit style, although taking about 76 days to sell, bring solid returns too. A key takeaway from my experience is the importance of patience and realistic pricing. Items that cater to specific needs or size ranges might sit longer but still produce worthwhile profits. I also always factor in the shipping times, fees, and how I photograph and describe my items to catch buyers’ attention. Utilizing hashtags like #poshmarkseller, #poshmarkreseller, and #poshmarkfinds helps reach the right audience. Consistency in listing and engaging with buyers has really helped my sales ramp up. If you’re starting on Poshmark, consider which categories you want to focus on and keep track of how long items typically take to move at different price points. Engaging with the community and learning from posts tagged #whatsold can give you up-to-date insights on market demand. Overall, patience and persistence in reselling fashion and shoes can turn browsing into rewarding profits.