tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2280832012241934467.post5857989437883719459..comments2023-12-08T14:38:31.883-06:00Comments on Closet Fashion Content Analysis: Women at Grocery Store WardrobeJoyD Gulashttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03702772531618159281noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2280832012241934467.post-45529190629262001572014-10-03T05:05:29.434-05:002014-10-03T05:05:29.434-05:00Funny! I believe this is the same rant every gener...Funny! I believe this is the same rant every generation claims against the youth of the day. I remember my mother telling me that "money doesn't grow on trees". <br /><br />And you know I am not above buying $8. (Cdn) t-shirts at Superstore or 4Euro t-shirts at E.Leclerc. In fact, I know a woman who is well known at Holt Renfrew in Calgary and leaves a generous part of her income there, who also feels the same about Joe Fresh $8. t-shirts.JoyD Gulashttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03702772531618159281noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2280832012241934467.post-29446639931166607162014-10-02T18:39:09.730-05:002014-10-02T18:39:09.730-05:00I think your observations in France are similar to...I think your observations in France are similar to what we see in Canada. Elderly people, most likely on a budget or don't care about designer fashion and families with young kid who will out grow clothes very quickly are most likely to clothes shop at grocery stores. I'm all for it. There is obviously a market there and that's why they do it. <br /><br />Just to focus on the younger generation I'm going to share my thoughts. It might be a great motivating factor to wear "grocery store clothes" as a youth. Hopefully it will motive the younger generation to want designer clothes and look "more" fashion conscious. Hopefully it will make them realize money doesn't grow on trees and if you want something nice, you have to work for it. Hopefully it will teach kids the relationship between work and money. I see too many young people wanting more for doing less. <br /><br />Opps, I also see myself getting on a rant here. Better end this for now.Brian Davishttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05865723988828398729noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2280832012241934467.post-19116313274998034842014-10-02T17:16:21.717-05:002014-10-02T17:16:21.717-05:00It is an interesting search and it has motivated m...It is an interesting search and it has motivated me to observe the women and men here in France who are buying "grocery store" brands of clothing. For the most part, over the past week of observations, the "clothing shopper at the grocery store" appears to be older/elderly - maybe 60s and 70s or quite a bit younger such as young families with toddlers and elementary school aged children. I haven't seen many 20 to 50 "singles" buying clothing in the grocery stores. There just may be another post here. Insofar as "studies" go, mine are not so reliable or valid but it makes grocery shopping a tad more interesting.JoyD Gulashttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03702772531618159281noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2280832012241934467.post-14416735245146561412014-10-02T09:12:44.286-05:002014-10-02T09:12:44.286-05:00It's nice to see the diversity that goes on in...It's nice to see the diversity that goes on in your posts and what gets searched. <br /><br />Back in the '60's or '70's getting dressed up for almost anything seemed like the thing to do. Now days when I'm at the grocery store I see a wide variety of personal styles. Business clothes or people likely coming from work to sweatpants and pajamas. I guess whatever works for the individual.<br /><br />With places like Superstore, Target and Walmart that sell groceries and clothes, maybe someone does buy their entire wardrobe there. I'm sure there's some pretty nice stuff and likely inexpensive. <br /><br />Regardless, it is an interesting search.Brian Davishttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05865723988828398729noreply@blogger.com