Many women have regular cycles but not every woman does. For those women, it can be a surprise as to when and how long they are going to get their period.
That said, this service wouldn't be for those who are surprised by their period, on the contrary, it is for women who know when, how long and how "bad" (for lack of a better word) their period is and it is regular. At first I was skeptical but I could definitely see a market for this. It is easy and cheaper to buy tampons at the store but it trades time for a little extra expense. If I was a woman I would probably do this as I value my time more than a few extra dollars a month and it is a set it once and forget it.
On a random side note, this is one service that would be quite awkward to get if you lived in an apartment and then forgot to update your mailing address.
>It is easy and cheaper to buy tampons at the store but it trades time for a little extra expense. If I was a woman I would probably do this as I value my time more than a few extra dollars a month and it is a set it once and forget it.
Do you not buy groceries? I don't see how the 30 seconds of time saved by not adding that one item to your shopping cart justifies the cost. Do you have a separate subscription service for every grocery item?
First off, this whole debate is theoretical since I am male. I don't buy groceries on a frequent basis (once every two to three weeks) so it isn't like I'm there a lot. I am also quite of a space case and don't focus on the present but am thinking about other things, which means I forget things while grocery shopping quite frequently. There are some times that it would be just walking over and adding it to the cart, but for me personally, I'm sure I would forget more often than not. (Of course, that is easy to say as a guy who doesn't have to deal with menstruation)
Comments
Many women have regular cycles but not every woman does. For those women, it can be a surprise as to when and how long they are going to get their period.
That said, this service wouldn't be for those who are surprised by their period, on the contrary, it is for women who know when, how long and how "bad" (for lack of a better word) their period is and it is regular. At first I was skeptical but I could definitely see a market for this. It is easy and cheaper to buy tampons at the store but it trades time for a little extra expense. If I was a woman I would probably do this as I value my time more than a few extra dollars a month and it is a set it once and forget it.
On a random side note, this is one service that would be quite awkward to get if you lived in an apartment and then forgot to update your mailing address.
>It is easy and cheaper to buy tampons at the store but it trades time for a little extra expense. If I was a woman I would probably do this as I value my time more than a few extra dollars a month and it is a set it once and forget it.
Do you not buy groceries? I don't see how the 30 seconds of time saved by not adding that one item to your shopping cart justifies the cost. Do you have a separate subscription service for every grocery item?
First off, this whole debate is theoretical since I am male. I don't buy groceries on a frequent basis (once every two to three weeks) so it isn't like I'm there a lot. I am also quite of a space case and don't focus on the present but am thinking about other things, which means I forget things while grocery shopping quite frequently. There are some times that it would be just walking over and adding it to the cart, but for me personally, I'm sure I would forget more often than not. (Of course, that is easy to say as a guy who doesn't have to deal with menstruation)