In the absence of personalized or dynamic pricing, this also means that wealthy people
generally buy more things than people with less disposable income.
Not exact matches
I know of a lot of actual friends, you know, who will try something like this — and I have nothing wrong with people trying
things — but they'll
buy into a myth like this, they'll make changes in their lifestyle that we would
generally think are good, for instance, eating
more vegetables, eating
more fruits, and they may have underlying health conditions that make meat or animal consumption, such as low stomach acid or GI infections or anything, a little harder for them to digest right now.
So, the book industry is basically saying they'd prefer to proceed in the
more generally accepted capitalist format: you charge a lot up front to recoup initial marketing or R&D or production costs, and the price diminishes over time — or, as I think will be the case with e-books, you charge too much at first, figure out no one's going to
buy the darn
things at 15 balloons, and settle in at $ 9.99 within a few years.
Generally, however,
buying from a licensed car dealer should give you
more protection if
things going wrong.
Finally, you can spend big money to improve team facilities, doing
things like
buying a better lounge for your stuff so that they'll
generally be happier and less likely to develop negative traits, a larger garage so you can have
more vehicles, building a fancy VIP area for potential sponsors or purchasing better tools for your team to use.
Buying what you love is
generally a good idea, but to really make a room feel right, there are
more things to consider than love.