It is well known that if you save more than you spend, you are financially in front. Therefore, if the amount you save is greater than the sale price, ie more than 50% off, the amount of difference is counted as profit.
eg: Elsie bought a $130 pair of jeans for $60. A saving of $70. $70 minus $60 (or, $saving minus $spending) leaves a final profit of $10.
Elsie comes out $10 in front, PLUS a pair of jeans!
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But I had to spend $10 on getting them altered/taken up :P
ReplyDeleteRelated thought: All clothing stores should be organised according to the rules of Trinny and Susannah: cellos in one corner, hourglasses in another, etc. Obviously some crossover will happen, but surely it would make it much easier to know what I ought to wear!
ReplyDeleteRelated point: the models should also reflect such principles ...
Or a system where body type suitability is marked on the tags with the sizing: 14/hourglass/goblet.
ReplyDeleteWe are genius!
Related link (now that I've highjacked your post!) Fashion First, Whatever the Size - NYTimes.com.
ReplyDeleteDid you get your free Boost Juice today, Jess? :)
ReplyDeleteI got mine this morning then I broke a heel on the way to work. Had to get it fixed for $10. So, I went to 2 other Boost Juice places to get free Boost Juice for my friends.
I think I made a profit of $5 out of that! :)
What? Free juice? I missed out!
ReplyDeleteGood on you Jess Jo! I'm proud of you :)
ReplyDelete