Every outfit you wear has a hidden, per day, cost associated with it. amirite?

Rounded to the nearest cent, my underwear are free.

by Nicolekemmer 1 week ago

Yeah, but eventually the wife will figure it out and make you wear your own. (Joking)

by Anonymous 1 week ago

You can use it the other way too…when I bought an expensive bike, I promised I would ride it until I got the cost under one dollar per mile. Thanks to technology that was easy, but tracking how often you wear a suit or a coat is impractical, unfortunately. Knowing the true cost per wear might be valuable when determining what to actually buy and how much to spend.

by Unable-Donut4407 1 week ago

When you wear white the universe conspires against you.

by Beginning_Worker 1 week ago

The associated cost per day for a wedding dresses is not hidden.

by Anonymous 1 week ago

This is assuming you didn't wear it at all before the wedding and will never put it on to reminisce about the day.

by Runolfssonphoeb 1 week ago

This is the beginning of a Girl Math equation

by Anonymous 1 week ago

So my tattoos are basically free? If you for example spend $10k at 25 and live to 85, that is 60 years of tattoo enjoyment, or $0.46 a day.

by Realistic_Lab_6475 1 week ago

Basically free? No. They cost you 10g

by blickchristophe 1 week ago

I have a shirt I got for free from my brother who also got it for free from his high school over 20 years ago that I still wear. The per day cost of that shirt is asymptotic to 0 at this point.

by Proud_Illustrator 1 week ago

So does every mile that you drive

by Anonymous 1 week ago

Yup, some people use apps to calculate how much exactly

by Rosalee26 1 week ago

You mean ... except not having any pockets ?

by Anonymous 1 week ago

I guess if we count a worn outfit would need to be cleaned, so cost of detergent, water, electricity or manual labor? What to like fix a broken button or patch it? What's the hidden cost to a one time worn outfit that's just discarded or forgotten? The cost to obtain a different outfit? I don't think that counts. If anything it's scaling nature reduces the cost per each time worn. Like in a factory, the first unit produced by a machine is worth the cost of the Machine and for every unit produced it's relative cost is distributed across each unit.

by Anonymous 1 week ago

The best part is that it approaches the limit of 0

by francisco25 1 week ago