Hi Columbus and surrounding areas - It's me Dee W. Ieye - your leading Tupperware Sales Rep. Now living in Columbus Oh. Contact me to book your own Tupperware Party. NOT YOUR GRANNY'S Tupperware Party mind you. deewieye@aol.com
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TUPPERWARE Sales Lady
[23 posts] [16 contributors]





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Posted 1 year ago #
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Hi, Dee. I'm the city's leading Fuller Brush salesman. I'll be bothering you on your doorstep, but it will be nothing like your granny's doorstep.
Posted 1 year ago # -
Odd, I was just reading about Charles Munger's 'Lollapalooza Effect' on consumer spending:
During a talk at Harvard in 1995, Munger mentions Tupperware parties and open outcry auctions, which turn the human brain into "mush". In the Tupperware party, you have reciprocation and social proof. (The hostess gave the party and the tendency is to reciprocate; other people are buying, which is the social proof.) In the open outcry auction, there is social proof of others bidding, commitment to buying the item, and deprivation super-reaction syndrome, i.e. sense of loss. The latter is an individual's sense of loss of what he believe should be or is his. These biases often occur at either conscious or subconscious level, and in both microeconomic and macroeconomic scale.
Posted 1 year ago # -
mrpoppinzs said:
Odd, I was just reading about Charles Munger's 'Lollapalooza Effect' on consumer spending:During a talk at Harvard in 1995, Munger mentions Tupperware parties and open outcry auctions, which turn the human brain into "mush". In the Tupperware party, you have reciprocation and social proof. (The hostess gave the party and the tendency is to reciprocate; other people are buying, which is the social proof.) In the open outcry auction, there is social proof of others bidding, commitment to buying the item, and deprivation super-reaction syndrome, i.e. sense of loss. The latter is an individual's sense of loss of what he believe should be or is his. These biases often occur at either conscious or subconscious level, and in both microeconomic and macroeconomic scale.
I think you just blew her Tupperware lid.
Posted 1 year ago # -
Posted 1 year ago #
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cheap said:
http://www.people.com/people/article/0,,20427252,00.htmlJust when I thought my stereotype was airtight ...
Posted 1 year ago # -
mrpoppinzs said:
Odd, I was just reading about Charles Munger's 'Lollapalooza Effect' on consumer spending:During a talk at Harvard in 1995, Munger mentions Tupperware parties and open outcry auctions, which turn the human brain into "mush". In the Tupperware party, you have reciprocation and social proof. (The hostess gave the party and the tendency is to reciprocate; other people are buying, which is the social proof.) In the open outcry auction, there is social proof of others bidding, commitment to buying the item, and deprivation super-reaction syndrome, i.e. sense of loss. The latter is an individual's sense of loss of what he believe should be or is his. These biases often occur at either conscious or subconscious level, and in both microeconomic and macroeconomic scale.
So, he's saying its like a cash mob?
Posted 1 year ago # -
Wow...I kind of need to see Dee in action.
Posted 1 year ago # -
Wow...who knew there was so much Tupperware hate.
1. I like Tupperware and use it often.
2. I think having the number one Tupperware salesperson in the US, as featured in People Magazine, right here in Columbus is all kinds of awesome.
3. The fact that said Tupperware salesperson isn't a 50 year old suburban mom, and instead is doing it in drag, makes this one of my favorite things ever.
Carry on Tupperware Queen.
Posted 1 year ago # -
there's nothing wrong with the 50 year old suburban moms ive met.
fun fun fun
Posted 1 year ago # -
Sounds like a good time! :). Although I'd probably be one of the people that go for the show and don't buy anything.
Posted 1 year ago # -
Tupperware and Pyrex are amazing inventions.
Posted 1 year ago # -
Coremodels said:
Wow...who knew there was so much Tupperware hate.1. I like Tupperware and use it often.
2. I think having the number one Tupperware salesperson in the US, as featured in People Magazine, right here in Columbus is all kinds of awesome.
3. The fact that said Tupperware salesperson isn't a 50 year old suburban mom, and instead is doing it in drag, makes this one of my favorite things ever.
Carry on Tupperware Queen.
Preach!
Posted 1 year ago # -
The plastic container cupboards are my least favorite part of my kitchen. That isn't why I won't invite Dee over. I'm afraid my wife will become enamored with partyin' with Dee.
Posted 1 year ago # -
If Dee came to my house, I'm afraid of so many things:
1. My neighbor would be all "that Dee is crazy hot and you should have her over again"
2. I'd own more Tupperware than I own food.
3. I'd become a Tupperware lady. I'm already middle aged and boring, so it isn't a huge jump.
Posted 1 year ago # -
Well, YIPPEE! I just found that the Tupperware Lady will be having a show at The Garden Theatre!
A Tupperware Evening with Dee W. Ieye
The Green Room at the Garden TheatreWed 5/23/2012 @ 7:30 PM
Posted 1 year ago # -
I read the article this week on MSN and thought "wow, I would totally buy more tupperwear if I could buy it from her."
And here DEE is!
Posted 1 year ago # -
does Tupperware make plastic jugs?
Posted 1 year ago # -
I see what you did there.^^
Posted 1 year ago #
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