ɾ±³¾³ó±ð²¹°ù
ɾ±³¾³ó±ð²¹°ù loves to shop for herself and her family using ‘buy now, pay later’ methods. Can she be encouraged to shop in her own wardrobe instead?
Téann Caoimhe ar cuairt chuig ɾ±³¾³ó±ð²¹°ù, ar máthair as Béal Feirste Ã. Tá sé de nós ag ɾ±³¾³ó±ð²¹°ù a bheith ag ceannach éadaà di féin agus dá clann, ag baint úsáide as modhanna ‘ceannaigh anois, Ãoc ar ball’. Lena meon a athrú, tógtar a cuid éadaà ar shiúl le hanailÃs a dhéanamh orthu agus tá ɾ±³¾³ó±ð²¹°ù fágtha le 15 ball éadaigh go ceann coicÃse. Agus le barr a chur ar an olcas tá cosc iomlán ar bheith ag ceannach! CÃorann an saineolaà airgeadais Colm Ó Fátharta a gnóthaà airgeadais agus tugann sé comhairle di. Déanann an bhean fuála Bronagh feisteas uaschúrsáilte as éadaà nach raibh caite aici le tamall. An mbeidh ɾ±³¾³ó±ð²¹°ù spreagtha le bheith nÃos inbhuanaithe lena roghanna siopadóireachta?
Caoimhe visits Belfast mum ɾ±³¾³ó±ð²¹°ù, who has a habit of buying clothes for herself and her family using ‘buy now, pay later’ methods. To help combat these habits, Caoimhe, Proinsias and the team confiscate her clothes for further analysis, leaving ɾ±³¾³ó±ð²¹°ù with just 15 items of clothing for a fortnight. And to make things more challenging, she is also on a shopping ban!
Money expert Colm Ó Fátharta assesses her accounts and shares his advice, and seamstress Bronagh makes an upcycled outfit from clothes she hasn’t worn in a long time. Will ɾ±³¾³ó±ð²¹°ù be inspired to make more sustainable shopping choices?
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- Mon 16 Sep 2024 22:00³ÉÈË¿ìÊÖ Two Northern Ireland HD & Northern Ireland only