I’ve lived on this earth long enough to know full well that pricier does not necessarily mean better. In fact, price and quality only occasionally go hand in hand. Sure, those pricey boots made of buttery Italian leather will probably last longer than the ones that look just like ’em but are $50 and 100 percent polyurethane, but the $25 T-shirt is virtually the same as the $80 one. I know this. It’s common sense. But it hasn’t ever stopped me from buying into the marketing claims of very, very expensive beauty products. I’m known among colleagues and friends alike as someone who ...
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