All too
often people buy something in the heat of the moment, pressured or excited by the deals only to realise later it was not something that they needed.
Not exact matches
When well - respected
people buy into
something, we
often assume that they've done our homework for us.
However, we do know that handmade work and art is
something that
people don't wake up thinking they «need» especially — they most
often stumble upon things they like and decide to
buy it.
When
people buy an SUV, they
often do it because they're looking forward to a more capable car that offers more space and power than they'd find in
something smaller like a sedan.
The reason for this is
people who
buy non-fiction are
often learning how to do
something.
Establishing a solid credit rating is
often overlooked by many
people and most
people only think about their score when they want to
buy something.
They prey upon
people's impulse to
buy something immediately that they want, and do little to screen prospective homes -
often resulting in dogs with bad health or behavior that end up in rescue.
Buying one's first house is
often seen as a right of passage,
something a young
person is expected to do.
More
often then I'd like to admit
people buy policies thinking they have coverage for
something that is specifically excluded in the policy forms.
Whole life insurance is
often presented as a forced savings vehicle:
people are bad at saving, so if you roll it up into
something they're
buying anyway (life insurance) they don't have a choice.
Although most states require drivers to
buy car insurance, some
people still drive around without it (
something that contributes to the Highest Auto Insurance Rates) or only purchase the bare minimum, which is
often not enough.
People won't necessarily be
buying it as
something they settled for, instead seeing it as a really good value — especially when paired with the
often - inexpensive Project Fi service.