Comments on: Products… do we have too much choice?

By: Tom@Acad training

Tom@Acad training — Tue, 08 Jun 2010 12:18:51 +0000

Yeah I feel all these same kind of products are so confusing and they try to confuse us more by adding more products in the market day-by-day. We have so many choices and yet we hope for something more exciting or more reliable.

By: Miguel@PC extender

Miguel@PC extender — Fri, 04 Jun 2010 07:15:19 +0000

Well I feel its us who create a demand for these products in the market so why are we now pointing our fingers towards these companies for making the products as per our choices…
Its we humans who have created this need and only we can put it to an end.

By: patrick@goedkoop weekend weg

patrick@goedkoop weekend weg — Thu, 11 Mar 2010 06:54:15 +0000

Yes I think we have to much choice, but I think it’s our own fault. When we get a great product, we are always looking for a problem. Yes thats right, people are looking for problems and disadvantages. And the product developers are using those “problems”.

I mean “Wow shirley, I have this great shampoo, only the bottle is to big.”

And a few weeks later you will see a commercial “The best shampoo, now in a more handy small bottle”

You see what I mean?

By: Manhattan Condos for Sale

Manhattan Condos for Sale — Fri, 05 Mar 2010 05:27:45 +0000

In NYC we have more choices than anywhere else in the world; it creates ADD!!!

By: Herbert L. Shallcross III

Herbert L. Shallcross III — Sat, 09 Jan 2010 15:54:31 +0000

The Nurse is right! We don’t really need all this superfluous new stuff! We got by just fine without paved roads and antibiotics.
Let the market do it’s job! There is almost nothing we actually need that it doesn’t supply admirably. If companies scuffle for market share, that just keep them efficient.
The alternative is government issue uniforms in a nice light stone grey.
By the way, Nurse, manmade global warming is a fraud, so you don’t really have to concern yourself about it. You live in the developed world, where pollution control is taken very seriously. The market, given the chance, will work out the renewable energy resource problem, since pretty soon there will be a nice profit to be made doing it.

By: Herb Shallcross

Herb Shallcross — Thu, 31 Dec 2009 02:13:09 +0000

Incidentally, I’ve told the Nurse several times that the planet isn’t boiling, or even getting any warmer in the last decade. The Hadley Institute at East Anglia is busted. They have been fudging the data, trying to get their fraudulent computer models to somehow show that black is white. They finally gave up and destroyed their original data.

Yes, pollution(something the developed nations take very seriously already) is important. We do have to find a way to transition to a sustainable energy economy. We must do that without sacrificing economic development. Poverty is an affront to human dignity, and the only way out is to increase wealth generally, as we have done for the past two hundred years.
The man-made global warming scam was trumped up to get a lot of otherwise well-intentioned people to buy into a systematic attack on prosperity, offering instead more and more centralised control of every aspect of people’s lives in order to achieve an equal distribution of poverty, subjection and misery.

By: Herb Shallcross

Herb Shallcross — Thu, 31 Dec 2009 01:49:43 +0000

No one is stopping you from living simply but yourself. The market gets what it will pay for. We could have more durable products that don’t have to be replaced so often, but we love shopping and getting new stuff. We’re easily bored with the old stuff, and don’t want it anymore. Stuff that lasts, while cheaper in the long run, would cost more initially, and price point is one of the only things we look at when buying. Crap drives real stuff out of the market. Look at Tiffany’s jewelry. They used to make wonderfully designed artistic objects that, when you find them as estate jewelry are worth more, correctred for inflation than their original purchase price. Now they sell hearts stamped out of plate with T & Co. punched into the back, and kids love it. A buck and a half to make, Ninety bucks retail.
Be discriminating. Don’t buy crap, especially from the People’s Republic of China. If it will be worthless next year, it’s already worthless now. All the shiny trash hung about your body doesn’t make you worth more. If you want to validate yourself (“I’m Worth It!”), read something, learn a useful fact or a skill. Be there for someone who needs it. If trivialities annoy you, don’t be a trivial person.

By: Jez @ Mobile Phone With Free Laptop

Jez @ Mobile Phone With Free Laptop — Sun, 29 Nov 2009 23:46:11 +0000

Couldn’t agree more with your views on shampoo. Personally I find it ridiculous that there are so many different products in supermarkets today. I mean, all these different products, for blondes, for brunettes, for redheads, different conditioners if your hair is oily or dry, or combination or damaged or brittle, and yet the conditioners all look (with the exception of maybe a yellow liquid for the blondes and a brown one for the brunettes) and smell the same. If these shampoos really do ‘improve your hair in 10 washes’ like the adverts suggest then I’ll eat my hat.