The best part? Because he was doing it himself, he noticed he could compare different shipping speeds and prices side-by-side. He picked Priority Mail, clicked 'buy,' and heard the satisfying whir of his home printer. Out came a professional-looking label, crisp and ready for action.
Arthur sat at his dusty laptop. He started by measuring his boxes—an old kitchen scale worked perfectly for the weight. He logged into the USPS website , where he found a straightforward form. He typed in his sister’s address in Seattle, then his own, and watched as the system calculated the shipping costs instantly.
He taped the label to the box, feeling a strange sense of power. No line. No fluorescent lights. No "next in line, please."
"Just use the USPS Click-N-Ship tool ," she had said with a casual wave. "You don’t even have to put on real shoes."
