Absolutely it is true.
As a BuzzAgent, I am told about new products that I will on occasion test or try.
I was told about a bra, Barely There No Slip bra, which claimed to have bra straps which did not slip, crawl, or creep.I initially thought it was too good to be true. So I figured I would order one, test it and compare it to my most favorite bras.
When it arrived, my daughter and I both examined it. It felt very soft to touch. The under wire was so concealed that even now, I wonder if it is actually wire or some type of wire substitute. Inside of the straps were this really cook no slip technology they kind of snuck in. To be honest, I was still a little skeptical. So much so, I decided to waited to try it until I could really put it to the ultimate challenge- on stage, dressed up, jumping around, hot and sweating. If it could stand up to this, I knew this thing was real.
Well, the day finally came, I put on the bra. WOW! It was really snug. Felt like a sports bra.Concerned, I ran to the mirror to see if my girls were squashed.( I mean, when working out, or doing daily activities it is okay, but when up on stage in front people, well I rather a bit of boost, perk, and roundness than the flat uni-boob look.) Hot dog! My girls were sitting pretty, perfectly rounded, nothing popping over, or spilling out. Hills and valleys! I loved it.
But like I said, it was a bit snug, I was certain I had a bit of fat back going.I knew I had to take it off, because the blouse I was wearing that day, wasn't very forgiving of any rolls or handles as it was sure to reveal ALL. Quickly, I turned around to see my back, and what do ya know! No Fat Back!
Okay, so far so good. My daughter came in the room and was impressed herself about how it fit. And when I told her of how it felt, she said she wanted one.
Show time. Now for the real test.
I am pleased to announce to you that after an hour of high impact jumping, sweating, and moving around, I was totally impressed with the performance of this wonderful bra. Not once had I had to maneuver my shoulders and arms, or sneak and slide my bra strap up with the hand. When I jumped my girls stayed in place. Just like a sports bra!
At the end of the day, I concluded this bra was totally under rated. It is advertised as being a bra that has straps that doesn't slip but it is so much more. The wire, is totally unnoticeable as well.
I would recommend every woman go out and try this bra. I love it!
If you are like me, and are always looking out for deals, then I have great news for you. If you are interested in trying this Barely There No Slip bra, you an go to barelythere.com to find your own Barely There® solutions. Be sure to use the coupon code “SHARE5” so you can save big on all day comfort. Also make sure you choose style #4094 or #4095, click “buy online” and then enter the “SHARE5” code to get $5 off. Or, if you email me, or see me, I have a few $5 off coupons I will be more than happy to give you. Hurry though, they expire May 30, 2011.
Friday, March 25, 2011
Monday, March 21, 2011
Google and Sprint Together?
Really?
When the HTC Hero first came out with Google all over it, I thought it was an android phone by Google that Sprint was promoting. So, being a self proclaimed "Google Head" I changed carriers, switched over to Sprint ( something I swore I would never do again because of bad experiences with bogus billing issues) and decided, I was just going to take it for the team this time. So when I ported my old number and got everything hooked up, I found myself quite disappointed when the first rep told me using Google Voice to make calls, meant I would be using my anytime minutes.
I ended up going through quite a few customer reps from various departments, explaining to them my frustration of having a phone that had "Google" printed on it, it being marketed as a Google platform phone, meaning I should be able to access and utilize all things Google from it without an additional charge, and Sprint - the company who I purchased the phone from and was receiving mobile services from- had absolutely no clue as to what Google Voice was, how it worked, or anything. Finally, the last few reps in the tech dept, escalations, agreed and told me I should not get billed for calls made via GV as it should be viewed as Data since it was on the Google Platform.
Needless to say, that failed, I was still billed. Minutes were taken from my anytime minutes. That sucked.
Then I found out I if I used the older version of the Google Voice application, I could use the 3rd party number it used to dial out as one of my "home numbers" with Sprint (for $5 they allow you to have unlimited calls to and from one land line) to be able to call out and receive calls from my GV on my cell without disturbing my anytime minutes. This worked out great, until I discovered the many features hidden in the Google Application Updates.
Fast forwarding to today, I was excited when I saw the tweet about Sprint and Google. Eager to find out more info, I tweeted both Google and Sprint and got no reply. So I called Sprint to find out more info.
Why was I not surprised when Sprint told me my conversing with them was the first time they heard anything of the sort? Not even the technical department, escalations department could answer any of my questions. That is kind of disturbing.
I suggest now what I suggested then, a while back when the HTC Hero came out and was all the rave, "If Sprint is going to push a product with another company's brand, it may be in the best interest of Sprint to be able to know SOMETHING about the company, the products it offers, the functionality of the product it is selling, and other little details pertaining specifically to the product they are selling. It is called good business."
When the HTC Hero first came out with Google all over it, I thought it was an android phone by Google that Sprint was promoting. So, being a self proclaimed "Google Head" I changed carriers, switched over to Sprint ( something I swore I would never do again because of bad experiences with bogus billing issues) and decided, I was just going to take it for the team this time. So when I ported my old number and got everything hooked up, I found myself quite disappointed when the first rep told me using Google Voice to make calls, meant I would be using my anytime minutes.
I ended up going through quite a few customer reps from various departments, explaining to them my frustration of having a phone that had "Google" printed on it, it being marketed as a Google platform phone, meaning I should be able to access and utilize all things Google from it without an additional charge, and Sprint - the company who I purchased the phone from and was receiving mobile services from- had absolutely no clue as to what Google Voice was, how it worked, or anything. Finally, the last few reps in the tech dept, escalations, agreed and told me I should not get billed for calls made via GV as it should be viewed as Data since it was on the Google Platform.
Needless to say, that failed, I was still billed. Minutes were taken from my anytime minutes. That sucked.
Then I found out I if I used the older version of the Google Voice application, I could use the 3rd party number it used to dial out as one of my "home numbers" with Sprint (for $5 they allow you to have unlimited calls to and from one land line) to be able to call out and receive calls from my GV on my cell without disturbing my anytime minutes. This worked out great, until I discovered the many features hidden in the Google Application Updates.
Fast forwarding to today, I was excited when I saw the tweet about Sprint and Google. Eager to find out more info, I tweeted both Google and Sprint and got no reply. So I called Sprint to find out more info.
Why was I not surprised when Sprint told me my conversing with them was the first time they heard anything of the sort? Not even the technical department, escalations department could answer any of my questions. That is kind of disturbing.
I suggest now what I suggested then, a while back when the HTC Hero came out and was all the rave, "If Sprint is going to push a product with another company's brand, it may be in the best interest of Sprint to be able to know SOMETHING about the company, the products it offers, the functionality of the product it is selling, and other little details pertaining specifically to the product they are selling. It is called good business."
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