They really do talk utter drivel; Debra Leigh has just said that, if her brother in law comes to stay for a night, she is not going to put pink or green on the bed. But the fleece patchwork set will be ideal. This would not be a consideration for me; firstly, I don't think a man would bother what colour bedding it was, as long as he had a bed. Secondly, I dress my bed the way I want to and, if anyone sleeping in MY beds finds it offensive, tough. Book into a hotel. If your guest bed has a blue duvet set, you wouldn't change it to pink, just because a lady was going to be inhabiting said bed for a few hours. Or I wouldn't, anyway. Having said that, I don't have guests who stop overnight, so the situation never arises. I work in sales for a huge technology company and, imo, the only way to be with customers is 100% genuine. Consumers are not stupid and, consequently, ought not to be treated as though they are. They appreciate honesty, and deserve respect. But I am sure that these "brand ambassadors", as well as being tutored on the origins/ history of the range involved and technical info, will have an intense sales course as are, I am convinced the Q presenters. The most efficacious way to sell, is to be natural and comfortable within yourself, rather than pushy and forceful. This is how the Q main presenters come across - and sometimes desperate - and it is, imo, counter productive.