I do not. I’m in a very unglamorous job field. She said she wants to broaden her clientele to regular women. I’m going to turn down the offer. |
+1 Go buy your own clothes. |
| No, i have a job already. It pays me money to buy clothes i actually want to wear. |
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Absolutely not. Think of the reactions of the people who will be receiving these posts.
I do not stay social media friends with people who see me as a business opportunity, whether it’s a multilevel marketing company or an influencer scheme. |
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No this is weird.
Also, how can they regulate what you wear every day so long as you do an obligatory SM post with the outfit on? |
| Sure |
| It’s not enough clothes for that many posts. You are not getting a good deal. Unless clothes are super high end. |
| It could be ok for the right person, but as someone with very fair skin and hair I can’t wear black and white together. I can pull off one or the other in an outfit but together it just looks terrible on me. I also feel like you’d always end up with black on bottom and white on top which just chops you in half visually…that much contrast isn’t flattering on most people. |
| Of course you do it, and of course you put on the outfit, go out to breakfast, lunch, dinner, coffee, to run an errand, snap a photo, post it on social media, and then go home and change into something more colorful. |
Alternatively, you do 5-6 outfits/day for 6-5 days with different hair, accessories, shoes, and different outings and boom, you're done! How do you think influencers make so much content? |
This is a good idea. It would take most of a day to pull it off, then just post the content daily. |
This. I’m a deep winter, and I live black tops. I practically wear the capsule already. The fact that you can’t share a negative experience is such a drawback. She’s asking you to lie to everyone you know. Say no. |