- Try to shop during grocery store down time-weekday, mid-morning to early afternoon or late evening. Shopping just before the dinner hour will inevitably land you in front of someone who is trying to get home for dinner.
- Organize your coupons, and check them all prior to getting in line. There's nothing worse than watching the person in front of you dig through their coupon organizer, attempting to find a coupon at the check out. (It ranks right up there with the person who waits in a long line, only to pull out their checkbook after everything has been rung up, and begin to write the check.)
- Know the store's coupon policy in and out. Don't waste time arguing to use a coupon that is against policy. On the flip side, you would be amazed at how many times I've had a cashier tell me I can't use a particular coupon, and they end up being wrong.
- Get to know your cashier's when possible. Personal connection creates a much happier cashier, but you can't win em all.
In the end, I always try to keep this in mind. COUPONS ARE MONEY. Today, I stood in line at Harris Teeter, and I turned my coupons into over $100. No one's grumblies will be stopping me from getting $100 each week! I coupon with confidence, and so should you.
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