Ketel One Vodka Personalized 3D Hoodie

KEY FEATURES:

• Ideal for cooler days, but still very comfortable to wear in summer. Safeguards your skin from harmful Ultraviolet Rays. Cool fabric breathes very well on hot days.
• Suitable for special occasions such as Christmas, birthday, celebration, housewarming gift. 

PRODUCT INFORMATION:

• Cotton And Polyester. Soft and comfortable
• Without ever fading, cracking, peeling or flaking-High quality. The colours are vibrant and won’t fade.
• Taped neck and shoulders for durability; Tubular rib collar for better stretch and recovery
• Silky, lightweight and moisture-wicking knit that keeps you cool and dry while training. Soft to the touch and easy on the skin. Designed for excellent ventilation and breathability, dissipates heat easily.

PRINT: Dye-sublimation printing

WASHABLE: Machine wash cold, only non-chlorine bleach when needed, hang dry, cool iron on the reverse side or dry clean

PRODUCTION TIME: 3-6 Business Days

NOTE:    

– Since the size is manually measured, please allow a slight dimension difference from 1-3 cm.

 – Due to the different monitor and light effect, the actual colour of the item might be slightly different from the visual pictures.

There is also a large literature on people’s self-reported alcohol expectancies. For example, Brown (1985) found that college students’ problematic drinking was linked to tension-reduction expectancies, while frequent drinking was linked to social and physical-pleasure expectancies. Christiansen, Smith, Roehling, and Goldman (1989) found that alcohol expectancies in early adolescence predicted problem drinking 1 year later. There is also variation in whether participants have been asked about their expectancies for people, in general, or for themselves, personally. Despite the conceptual overlap between expectancies and reasons for drinking, these literatures are largely separate, and few authors measure both in a single study. Smith, Abbey, and Scott (1993), found that coping motives and expectancies (for people in general) correlated .32, while social motives and expectancies correlated .34, suggesting that these concepts share about 10% of their variance. Mann, Chassin, and Sher (1987) found that both motives and expectancies predicted high school students’ alcohol consumption. Only motives for drinking were examined in the data described in this paper because of the authors’ focus on the overlap between personal circumstances and personal motives.