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Deleted member 21102
Guest Shopper
I've always considered myself a savvy shopper who won't spend a pound unless a penny will do, but I've been caught out by Q more than once and bought stuff that I would never have bought if I'd seen it on the high street. My latest wardrobe cull unearthed a flimsy, tacky polyester Nina Leonard maxi dress that is so hideous it makes me wonder what my state of mind was when I bought it. But the quality - terrible. Thin, grungey, unflattering - no way could I rescue it for any useful purpose whatsoever so it's yet another charity shop donation. I can't even remember buying the thing so it must have been in the days when I used to stay up for the next TSV, believe whatever I was told by the sales team and imagine I would look as good as the size 8 models did.
My point is that the power of persuasion can be very strong, but in the end reality sets in and we put up our own barriers, unless we're sadly so vulnerable that the comfort of acquiring something outweighs everything else. And it's people like I used to be who have made shopping telly the success it is - but how long will it last?
My point is that the power of persuasion can be very strong, but in the end reality sets in and we put up our own barriers, unless we're sadly so vulnerable that the comfort of acquiring something outweighs everything else. And it's people like I used to be who have made shopping telly the success it is - but how long will it last?