Maybe it is natural for women if an advertisement or promotion that does not know the moment, place, and circumstances always attracts their interest.
Once on the way home, my wife’s eyes suddenly plunged to a promo written on small cardboard on the back of a pick-up truck full of watermelons. This extraordinary sight was out of my attention, but not for my wife. The price of watermelon is only IDR 10,000 (around USD 1) – per fruit. This is considered cheap. And has forced me to stop driving, and my wife immediately rushed to the watermelon seller. I certainly do not want to be involved in the transaction. Thankfully, suppose the watermelon is sweet as expected. If it is not, those participating in the transaction will become the target of (wrath) dissatisfaction. Can you imagine it? So, better stay out of it.
After about 10 minutes had passed, the wife came back empty-handed. Finally, the wife’s slightly irritated face explained that the price of IDR 10,000 (around USD 1) only applies to small watermelons in front of the board. Not for rest bigger watermelons. I didn’t stop laughing at the explanation.
Moral: Ads are still ads depending on whether the terms and conditions need to be explained further or not