Reply
Esteemed Contributor
Posts: 6,425
Registered: ‎03-16-2010

circles wrote:

Not sure this fits in here....this weekend I heard Dan Hughs....when he was selling some sort of tool/flashlight say...he has the "Right to Refuse"....said all hosts can refuse any product if they didn't beleive in its quality or ability to perform...

 

I have never heard that expression from any Host....so I figured it was some new way to sell...making people beleive in the host that he/she would not be promoting this product if it was bad....

 

Really....just take a look at the reviews on some of the stuff they sell and see all the one stars...not five....or even four...


 

Woman LOL  

Hughes must have one fabulous agent to get a contract which allows him to refuse to sell a product he doesn't like.  

 

Respected Contributor
Posts: 3,901
Registered: ‎03-11-2010

"You can wear it like" this, "you can wear it like" that.

 

For example, tucked in or left out.... or by itself or as a layering peice, etc..

 

 

Really ? I can ?  Gee, thanks for the permisson.

Valued Contributor
Posts: 951
Registered: ‎08-23-2011

" CHIC"...I'm hearing it alot lately and drives me crazy. I don't find it properly describes most of what is being shown! And loses it's meaning when overused.

"HER" and "SHE" when referring to items like shoes, handbags, LOGO tops.  Ugh Smiley Sad

Respected Contributor
Posts: 3,180
Registered: ‎01-20-2011

"Permission to play".....aaarrggghhhh!

Respected Contributor
Posts: 3,745
Registered: ‎09-27-2010

Another vote for "on the day".

 

"Color ways".  Whatever happened to just "colors"?

Trusted Contributor
Posts: 1,242
Registered: ‎01-27-2015
@redngold
I have notice Jane and her bare feet before and that did cross my mind...lol, you made me laugh!
Esteemed Contributor
Posts: 6,378
Registered: ‎02-05-2011

Pat saying "if you will."  She says it multiple times during a presentation.  I cringe.

Frequent Contributor
Posts: 82
Registered: ‎06-10-2014

It's not that I hate this phrase, it just sounds wrong to me: When hosts and vendors say: "You can wear this OVER top of ..." instead of "You can wear this ON top of ..."