I don’t trust telemarketers when it comes to cheap bargains.
It’s true that there are legitimate offers made by telemarketers, but the risk of being scammed is too high. I am sure the cheap bargains that telemarketers offer can also be had through other channels.
There are simply too many free bargain tips that teach people on how to pick bargains when shopping malls or online malls offer sales or deep discounts. Smart shoppers just need to fork out a bit of time reading through the shopping tips and use them when possible.
As a work at home mom, I am glad that I have more time surfing the internet and looking up variety of information ranging from baby gifts, to cellulite solutions to mesothelioma treatments.
I am so happy that a working mom accidentally bumped into my blog, landed on my blog post — 6 Secrets of Highly Successful Sale Shoppers and used the cheap bargain tips there.
By using the cheap bargain tips there, she managed to buy a very affordable used Harleys last week.
One of the reasons that I set up this blog is to train myself to be a highly successful cheap bargain hunter or cheap bargain work at home mom. I never ever thought that the cheap bargain tips did help other working moms who accidentally came to my blog.

A pocket watch belonged to the last victim of the Titanic Thomas Mullin has been put up for sale.
The watch comes with a certificate of authenticity. It has a white face but has lost both its hands and is damaged beyond repair.
From an investment point of view its value is sure to rocket in 2012, which marks the 100th anniversary of the Titanic‘s sinking.
A crew badge belonging to Mr Mullin was sold at auction for £28,000 nearly four years ago.
The golden rule of smart shoppers is to maximize each purchase. That doesn’t always mean getting the best price, but getting the best price for what you really want.
Find out more secrets of highly successful sale shoppers.
1. Off-Season Reaps Best Deals. The best shoppers know to scour sale racks for short sleeves in November, wool sweaters in April, bathing suits in September. What you give up in selection, you make up for in spectacular savings (75-90% off isn’t uncommon).
2. Learn Sale Lingo. An experienced shopper can distinguish a promotion from a clearance, a two-for-one from a buy-one-get-one-half-off. She knows that sometimes something as simple as free shipping may add up to big savings, while 50% off on something she doesn’t need is a waste of money.
3. Make Friends with Sales Staff. A great salesperson is a serious shopper’s best friend. Not only will sales people tell you about upcoming sales, some — especially at boutiques — may even hold merchandise a day or two to give you time to take advantage of the sale.
4. End-of-Season Gives Best Selection. You’ll save big — 40% and up is common — and get to shop from choice pieces if you shop immediately after the season. The day after Christmas is famous for yielding great sales on decorations, but did you know that retailers slash prices on clothing for that day, too?
5. Don’t Be Tempted by Odds and Ends. An embroidered skirt in teal from a big ticket designer at 70% off. Sounds impressive, but successful sale shoppers know that picking around in the odds and ends can be a disaster.
If you don’t have something in your closet to go with the item or if you really don’t need it (or worse, if you don’t love it and are just buying the brand) it’s a waste of money.
6. Beware Coupons and Buy-One-Get-One-Half-Price. Retailers often put stipulations on coupons, such as requiring you to buy a certain amount before they take a discount (e.g. $10 off $50 or more). It sounds like a deal, but that example only amounts to a measly 20% discount.
Select shoppers know they only save about 25% when they buy-one-get-one-half-price (ex: you pay $50 for one item, $25 for the next: Total of $75 on what would have been $100 purchase, thereby only saving 25%).