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Two Minute Tweaks is a podcast from Franklin Fixtures, makers of high-quality retail display fixtures for bookstores, libraries, and specialty retail shops across America.
Hosted by Lisa Uhrik, CEO of Franklin Fixtures and Executive Director of Plenty Downtown Bookshop, each two-minute episode offers inspiration you can apply right away to make your space more engaging, efficient, and people-centered.
What began as a podcast for booksellers now inspires anyone shaping a space that connects people, whether it’s a bookstore, library, or retail shop of any kind.
From merchandising and messaging to staffing and store flow, these bite-size insights help you create powerful people places that connect, perform, and grow.
Two Minute Tweaks is a podcast from Franklin Fixtures, makers of high-quality retail display fixtures for bookstores, libraries, and specialty retail shops across America.
Hosted by Lisa Uhrik, CEO of Franklin Fixtures and Executive Director of Plenty Downtown Bookshop, each two-minute episode offers inspiration you can apply right away to make your space more engaging, efficient, and people-centered.
What began as a podcast for booksellers now inspires anyone shaping a space that connects people, whether it’s a bookstore, library, or retail shop of any kind.
From merchandising and messaging to staffing and store flow, these bite-size insights help you create powerful people places that connect, perform, and grow.
Episodes

Thursday Jun 11, 2026
Tweak #121: You're Going to Love This
Thursday Jun 11, 2026
Thursday Jun 11, 2026
There is one thing retail experts predict AI is going to change that feels like a really good thing: real, authentic, personal service is going to become one of the things we value most.
In this Two Minute Tweak, Lisa shares a powerful takeaway from the Women in Retail Circle Conference. Retail leaders are pointing toward a future where authentic, personal service matters more than ever. For bookshops, libraries, and small shops, that is deeply encouraging. The everyday moments, like remembering a name, asking about a family member, introducing neighbors, or making someone feel seen, are not small extras. They are the heart of the work.
In a culture hungry for connection, the future of retail may belong to the people who know how to build relationships. And that is something independent shops already do beautifully.

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