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Shoppers rush to buy a $100 sweater that sold out in just 10 minutes when it first launched earlier this year.
the LSKD Slam Oversized Sweater in peach was a huge hit with thousands of people across Australia when former barrister turned fitness entrepreneur Georgie Stevenson created and launched the sweater in collaboration with LSKD.
Now, there’s a limited restock of the unisex piece available online in sizes 2XS through 3XL.
Shoppers rush to buy a $100 sweater that sold out in just 10 minutes when it first dropped earlier this year (the sweater featured on fitness influencer Georgie Stevenson).
The LSKD Slam Oversize Sweater in peach was a huge hit with thousands when former lawyer turned fitness entrepreneur Georgie Stevenson created and launched it (pictured)
One of the reasons the pullover is so popular is because of its oversized loose fit, which makes it just as perfect for men as it is for women.
It also makes use of on-trend colors pink and peach, with woven brand tags, a plush interior, and embroidered trims.
When Georgie modeled the jumper on her instagram page last week, thousands of people quickly congratulated her and said that this time they would buy the jersey.
“I’ve been influenced, I’m buying it,” wrote one woman.
‘Obsessed with your outfit. I just bought the whole set,” added another.
One of the reasons the jumper is so popular is thanks to its oversized loose fit, which makes it just as perfect for men as it is for women, as well as the trendy colors (pictured).
Reviews of the jumper online are rave, with satisfied customers describing it as “the best product”, “the most comfortable” and “cool” (pictured).
Reviews of the jumper online are equally rave, with satisfied customers describing it as “the best product”, “the most comfortable” and “cool”.
“The fit and feel is very good, and it washes very well too,” one person posted.
‘The most comfortable jersey I have, I’m in love. The fit is perfect, the colors are beautiful and it feels amazing!’ added another.
Georgie Stevenson, mother of one and law graduate, saved $52,000 in just two years and discussed her best financial advice on YouTube (Georgie pictured)
Georgie Stevenson, mother of one and law graduate, saved $52,000 in just two years and talked about her best financial advice on YouTube.
Broken down, their efforts equate to about $500 a week, funds Georgie put toward her wedding before she and her husband decided to start saving for their next property.
Georgie worked at a law firm and ran her burgeoning social media accounts during the savings period, before transitioning to working from home.
The first thing she did to save was to set up regular automatic transfers to each of her six bank accounts. Most of these are reserved for practical payments like bills, taxes, and saving for a new home, but leave room for no-guilt spending, too.
However, while Georgie admits that it seemed like a foreign tactic at first, the benefits greatly outweighed the restriction.
“It was a little hard at first to set dates and everything, but now it’s the best thing I’ve ever done,” he said.
“When I look at my (spending) account I know I can spend the money there without any guilt and I feel good because I spend the money and I know I have that money.”
Their efforts equate to about $500 a week, funds Georgie put toward her wedding before she and her husband started saving for property (pictured with their partner)
Like the health and wellness lifestyle Georgie praises, she also advocates balance when it comes to saving and spending.
By setting clear limits or rules to follow, the couple knows how and when to make their savings.
For your own life, this equates to ordering in a maximum of three times per week and limiting the number of times you dine out as well.
Another rule of thumb is to avoid running to the supermarket for just a few items, and instead prefer a larger store once or twice a week.
Like the health and wellness lifestyle Georgie (pictured) praises, she also advocates balance when it comes to saving and spending.
While college students are famous for their ability to stretch every dollar, this habit may be forgotten as millennials enter the professional workforce.
According to Georgie, maintaining learned habits while earning a lower salary is helpful when reaching a higher money level.
“A lot of people get caught in this trap, they start making a little more money, it starts to become a little more stable, and all the thrifty things they do to save money go out the window because they’re a little more forgiving.” she said.
“When I’m spending money and I almost feel a little nervous about spending it, I always tell myself ‘there’s more money where that came from,'” Georgie (pictured) explained.
Founded on her belief in the law of attraction, Georgie said she has a positive mindset towards money and saving.
She likens this to losing weight and how important a proactive approach is to achieving goals set in this area.
“When I’m spending money and I almost feel a little nervous about spending it, I always tell myself ‘there’s more money where that came from,'” she explained.
“Even if there isn’t really, it’s just a bit of peace of mind because money is like an energy exchange (in the sense that) you pay for something and you get something for it.”