Shopping Smarter with 1950s Clicker Calculators – Why Stores Killed Them Off! - Ep. #96

1 month ago
57

Grocery stores used to actually care if you could afford what you were putting in your cart!

00:00 – Intro
00:31 – Why Grocery Clickers Fell Out of Fashion
08:11 – Testing the Grocery Clicker in the Store

Today's Story shares a bit of 1950s history that you may not know about - the grocery store clicker. Add-O-Matic, Handy Counter, and other brands were common-place calculators that people brought to the grocery store to keep track of their spending. Why do you think people stopped using them?

In the Main Topic today, Jay and Amanda go to the grocery store to test out the grocery clicker and see if they could predict what the total of their grocery list would be - like the Price is Right! Do you think the grocery clicker would help you spend less at the grocery store?

Please don't forget to like, share, and subscribe! Doing so helps us grow and share HopeFilled financial wisdom. We release a new full episode every Tuesday!

Disclaimer: This podcast serves as educational entertainment only. Any and all opinions relating to real estate, law, taxes, insurance, and/or securities investing that may be contained within this podcast should not be interpreted or implemented as recommendations nor advice. The opinions related to these topics – especially those regulated by state and/or federal entities – should never be taken as replacement for advice from a competent, licensed professional. HopeFilled Financial Coaching is not liable for any individual acting on any understanding of topics directly or indirectly related to real estate, legal practice, taxes, insurance, or investing even if an individual in question changed their understanding after listening to this podcast. All listeners are entirely responsible for seeking advice from licensed professionals before taking any action of their own.

Our Website: HopeFilledFinancial.com

Music: "Take Me Higher" by Jahzzar

Music Copyright License: This music is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b... or send a letter to Creative Commons, PO Box 1866, Mountain View, CA 94042, USA.

Loading 3 comments...