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Royal Blue
April 25, 2013
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I remember when Princess Diana married Prince William. My mother had woken me up early for school, and I watched Princess Di walk with the dress that had an enormous train down the long aisle at Westminster Abbey while I ate Quaker maple and brown sugar oatmeal. Last summer, I was standing in front of Westminster Abbey in between two Olympic athletes from China. Now, Diana's grandchild in waiting appears on every tabloid cover with headlines that comment about the next royal baby. The world can't seem to get enough info about other people's business, and I wonder, if we took the time to look over our shoulders, how close to that info we might really be. Clouds of to-do lists, ladder climbing and diaper changes fill this area, so when it comes time to being stuck at the grocery, we get a glimpse into the media frenzied life the royals, and other noted personalities, live. It sort of catches us up on 'all the gossip.' She could be starting at the contents inside your shopping cart today, too. You can tell a lot about a person that way. Especially if they are buying greek yogurt and Oreos.
She Buzz Words:
Germanium
Lilly
Marigold
Forget Me NotsRight now she could be:
Shopping for Easter goodies
Dyeing eggs with her kids
Planting a garden
Planning Easter dinnerShe could be a:
Medical receptionist
Art teacher
Musician
Wedding PhotographerShe could be working at a:
Butcher
Bridal registry
Church
Craft storeShe vent:
"I love Christmas lights, but blinking pastel Graduation lights might be going too far."
She phone starter:
What holiday has become over-merchandiser?
She shops
The Natural Marketing Institute has labeled organic shoppers into these four categories:
• Devoted: the most committed shoppers; they have changed their lifestyle to integrate organics.
• Temperates: have modern organic attitudes; they fit organics into their lifestyle
• Dabblers: are noncommittal; they can take it or leave it.Reluctants: least trusting of organics and believe they are not worth the extra cost.
The Ronzoni Smart Taste survey of 1,000 moms with kids ages 5–17 found that 27% of her grocery purchases were based on nutritional con- tent, 22% were based on her child's likes, 21% was bought due to taste, and 17% of all her groceries were bought based on price.
She Buzz Words:
Right now she could be:
Running Late
Stuck in the longest line ever
Planning a Mother's Day brunch
Heading to lunch room dutyShe could be a:
Newspaper writer
Dentist
Airport Maintenance worker
Movie theater employeeShe could be working at a:
Movie Theater
Talent agency
Travel agency
Baby CenterShe vent:
"If I heard because everyone else has one, one more time...."She phone starter:
What excuse is she tired of hearing?• Get more She Prep at www.ShePrep.com
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