Презентация на тему How to shop properly?

buy things they don’t want, don’t need and never

end up using because they haven’t prepared properly.

about this shopping trip long after the ink has

faded on the receipt, right? And one way to do that is to make sure you don’t buy more than you can afford.

pay 20 – 50% more when we shop with

magic plastic, whether it’s using a credit or debit card. There’s something about that magic plastic that can make us feel like we’re using Monopoly money, play money. Like it’s not real.

to meander around a shopping centre in an aimless

fashion. Many people use shopping in a lollabout fashion, whiling away an afternoon in their favourite mall. Not a strategy I would promote or advocate. If you want to shop smart, this isn’t the way to go – no meandering shopping!

be a fatiguing and stressful activity if you don’t

shop at a time that works well for you. Remember that our physical environment affects us and overcrowded, jostling environments like congested shopping centres rarely bring out the best in anybody.

are more akin to accomplices in crime! They can

egg us on to making purchases that we don’t want or need, and can have their own (sometimes unconscious) motives for encouraging us to shop.

lonely, bored or upset. 8. Ask “where will I

wear this?”

This is not an exhaustive list of the emotional states that lead some people to overshop and end up buying things they don’t want or need.
Too many of us buy impulsively with no thought to what we’ll do with the things we buy. Our hard earned cash and even more precious time is wasted on things that have no place in our closets, our homes or our lives.

‘Sale’ really is a four-letter word! Accompanied by the

word ‘shoe’, it is possibly responsible for more impulse shopping than almost any other word! Remember that a bargain is not a bargain if it’s not you, doesn’t fit correctly, you don’t love it, or it doesn’t fill a legitimate gap you have and is therefore a real need.