In fact, Ms. Palmer, the chief executive of Osea, an organic skin-care line, often travels to meet business contacts at the five-star luxury hotels where her line is sold. They might be surprised to read that Ms. Palmer, a petite, put-together brunette, showers “no more than three times a week,” she said, and less if she hasn’t been “working out vigorously.”
She contends that a soapy washcloth under her arms, between her legs and under her feet is all she needs to get “really clean.” On the go, underarm odor is wiped away with a sliced lemon.
Some of us ought to note that it's not necessary to be the model customer in order to build a successful business.
Personally, I'd have a hard time getting over the cognitive dissonance, though.
"On the go, underarm odor is wiped away with a sliced lemon."
A sliced lemon seems like it would be at once more expensive and less convenient than a stick of antiperspirant, though mitigated somewhat if you happen to have a lemon tree.
She contends that a soapy washcloth under her arms, between her legs and under her feet is all she needs to get “really clean.” On the go, underarm odor is wiped away with a sliced lemon.
Some of us ought to note that it's not necessary to be the model customer in order to build a successful business.
Personally, I'd have a hard time getting over the cognitive dissonance, though.