Intro
Obviously, the purpose of this post is to draw attention to how marketing plays a part in your product’s success. But what does “dolled up meaning” mean?
It has to do with the fact that we all process information differently. Some of us are faster than others, some process it more effectively or better than others (for example, you might say something like, “I am always excited about what I do” while others might say something along the lines of “I have a real passion for what I do). The most important thing is that we are all able to interpret information in different ways and that there can be a significant difference between them.
Also, many people have heard of “dolled up meaning” or “dolled up meaning” but they don’t know exactly what it means.
The phrase dolled up has a few different meanings, but the most common is . . .
Many people in the space are using the term ‘dolled up’ to refer to a product (e.g., “That’s a dolled up iPhone.”). I would never use it in that context, but for those who think its meaning is a bit off, it’s worth looking at some of the most common phrases used to describe smartphones and other devices.
Do you know what else is called a dolled up smartphone? It’s called an Etihad branded phone because it was manufactured by Etihad Airways.
The phrase is also used in more general ways, as well as when referring to a specific type of smartphone (e.g., “a great iPhone with a dolled up design”). It can also be used to refer to certain kinds of products (e.g., “Dolled Up” Stickers).
Another meaning of doll up is . . .
The word “dolled up” has been around for a very long time, but this is the first time it has received any kind of attention. The dictionary says it originated in the late 19th century, and it’s not clear exactly when that was. The meaning “dolled up” is current from the late 20th century onward.
The original meaning of doll up refers to the British term for an off-the-shoulder dress. In the olden days, women wore tops and dresses with shoulder straps and cuffs (or so we were told). This was an awful look back then, but you can still see some of these styles today in certain high fashion stores as well as on Instagram, where people post photos of themselves wearing these styles.
In other words: dolled up means something with an off-the-shoulder neckline or chest coverage (as opposed to cut out).
A third meaning of dolled up is . . .
“. . . I believe that the best way to describe a person is in terms of their dress, frequently having an opinion about it.”
If you ever notice that a person who is dressed well isn’t necessarily a well-spoken person, you are not being critical. The same goes for the other way around: being dressed well does not automatically mean one is attractive or smart — and for all we know, even if it does, you wouldn’t know it by looking at them.
Language is like this: some words have more than one meaning depending on who uses them (e.g., “smarter” and “safer” are two very different meanings). “Dolled up” has an interesting third meaning, which we should explore quickly here:
1) To be dressed up but not done up (as in clothes which are too small or too big). This can be particularly true of women, as we tend to be more sensitive about clothes than men (perhaps because we don’t want to appear less attractive).
2) To be “dressed up but not done up” (as in what one wears in public but not in work). This can apply to people who dress appropriately when they don’t have to (e.g., at work) and inappropriately when they do (e.g., at home).
3) To be dressed up and done up (as in something someone is wearing for social reasons but has never worn before). This can apply to people who wear clothing for casual reasons when they don’t need to (e.g., partners or friends) and people who wear clothing with an appropriate gender-appropriate label when they do (e.g., male employees with female bosses).
4) To be styled by someone else for style points — as in dressing like a particular style of person. This can apply to women dressing like men when they aren’t male themselves or men dressing like women sometimes when they aren’t female themselves or both of those situations together since it’s a woman dressing as a man sometimes or a woman dressing as a woman sometimes if she isn’t female herself.)
5) To dress up like someone else specifically; specifically — i.e., if you were the type of person who dresses in your own clothes most of the time but then wears some other types of clothing occasionally while still being yourself so that those clothes fit you better
Conclusion
To summarize:
• Presentation matters.
• Experience matters.
• Choice matters.
• Finality matters.
• Good presentation, good experience, and good choice will lead to good product.
• The more time you spend on it, the better your product will be. Good choice is a great thing because its value is not limited by the market it serves; it’s not limited by time either – so you can make as many versions of it as you’d like!
These are all very important things to remember when we are creating or re-creating a product for the first time – or any other time for that matter!