Wearing luxury logos might help land your next job

 
Related

Dog Refuses to Give Up Pacifier

Virgnia T Sherl
920 points

These are the amazing things you can do in Japan on Cat Day

Virgnia T Sherl
790 points



Most recent

Pure Storage ofrece nuevas capacidades de gestión de almacenamiento de autoservicio

Patricia Amaya Comunicaciones
26 points

2023, un año de florecimiento y consolidación para Confiar

Prensa
10 points

Experiencia sensorial total en Ethernal Fest: música, gastronomía y tecnología

Comunicaciones
26 points

Estos son los riesgos a los que se enfrentan los hogares inteligentes

Ciberseguridad
10 points

Stay Q Cleaning elimina molestias de limpieza para huéspedes

Comunicaciones
10 points

SICÓPATAS MAYORES

Octavio Cruz Gonzalez
12 points

Teatrikando Por BENJAMIN BERNAL Hay que hacer una encuesta, mejorar la cartelera

Benjamin Bernal
12 points

Kingston: el mejor aliado de diseñadores y creativos

Prensa
8 points

cCommerce: La nueva tendencia de venta para los eCommerce

Tecnologia
12 points

Usos de Home Assistant que te facilitarán tu vida

MaríaGeek
16 points
SHARE
TWEET
Good news for those who wear big, bold luxury logos on their sweaters or tees. A new study by the Journal of Business Research shows that logo peacocks are generally seen in a more positive light than those with more plain apparel.

In a series of three experiments, researchers found that a majority of people associate a "displayer of wealth and status" in a positive light.

"People wearing clothes with luxury brand logos receive preferential treatment over those not wearing luxury brand logos," the study reads.

Which means that the next time you go in for a big interview, first date or major meeting, it's appropriate to sport some LVs (Louis Vuitton) or CCs (Chanel) to display your importance. The bigger the better, apparently. (Insert skepticism here.)

Further, the trend applies to those who ask for money, for example, homeless people or street performers.

"A person wearing a luxury brand logo while soliciting charitable donations receives larger contributions than a person not wearing a luxury brand logo," the study says.

So the next time you see a homeless man sporting a Louis Vuitton logo sweater, instead of gawking at him or poking fun at humanity, maybe give him an extra dollar, or 700. Turns out, you'll probably want to.

Fuente: mashable.com
SHARE
TWEET
To comment you must log in with your account or sign up!
Featured content