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Clarifying a few things so that people get a perspective on your post is about. >>In Indian malls, there are so many helpers standing around that if you lift u
by kamaal 9y ago
Clarifying a few things so that people get a perspective on your post is about.
>>In Indian malls, there are so many helpers standing around that if you lift up a merchandise, you'll be jump scared by someone asking you how she can help you.
This is because most people can't use these things properly. Its easier(and cheaper) to put a lift operator than to have people damage lift and having it repaired/replaced.
>>People are also used to asking the prices of the items, even though just flipping around would reveal the tags that clearly earmarks the final price (all tax and details).
Very few do this. Those people who ask generally do it because we are price conscious, absolutely nothing wrong with that.
Look at the wester society, bulk of the personal finance problems there arise because people spend money they don't have.
>>Personally, I usually go on weekdays and I can have about 3+ people buzzing around me trying to help me decide what I want to buy.
Again easier to help you shop quickly this way, than having tens of people pile up in the store.
>>If I hire a wash-helper to just wash my clothes twice a week, it will cost me just about ₹1000 ($15) (or even less) a month in Bangalore.
Most people would and do buy a Washing machine for something like this. You must be rich.
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Let's be frank this no-driverless cars is just political talk. When those cars arrive, these people will be the first ones trying to convince public about it.
- Brajeshwar 9y agoLOL. Very true about the lifts. People, even many educated ones still ask which way the lift is going. I sometimes questioned, "Which button did you press?" They believe they should be "calling the lift" and not "pointing/pressing" which way need to go. Being rich, is kinda subjective. No, I'm not rich.