I&#x27;d imagine the same can be said for trying on clothes.  The more clothes are tried on, the more they are worn out, resulting in loss.<p>Part of this problem, though, is the company&#x27;s fault.  To this day I can never make sense out of the &quot;sizes&quot; that appear on women&#x27;s clothes.  My wife&#x27;s closet has size numbers that vary by 5!  We are almost exactly the same size, but my jeans say &quot;30&#x2F;30&quot;, meaning 30&quot; waste, 30&quot; length (at least, that&#x27;s what I <i>think</i> they mean) and since my weight doesn&#x27;t <i>ever</i> fluctuate, I have the same size jeans spanning 10 years.  Her jeans, same brand, which perfectly fit me (to the point that I mistakenly have worn them) have a single number on them.<p>I <i>rarely</i> try things on and I don&#x27;t think I&#x27;ve ever returned clothes because of a bad fit.  I&#x27;ve been the same size since High School and I know if I buy a 15 shirt and a 30&#x2F;30 pair of pants, they&#x27;ll be within an acceptable margin of error that they&#x27;ll fit.  She can pick out a 4 or a 7 and not have any idea if it&#x27;s going to fit.