I wish the author had provided more in the way of examples to ground his points. This is a broad topic that could manifest itself in different ways, some of whi

I wish the author had provided more in the way of examples to ground his points. This is a broad topic that could manifest itself in different ways, some of which are more and less applicable. For example: - Ads with claims like "This single mom makes $$$ working from home, you can too!" - Clickbait news titles. (You could define "clickbait" here as the most egregious, or as the sensational nature of headlines across the industry. - More subtle, but pervasive trends manipulation like $_.99 price tags, or arranging grocery stores not for customer convenience, but to encourage them to buy more things - Even more subtle: The ubiquitous practice of advertising (Perhaps on a product webpage) the positive qualities upfront without mentioning the drawbacks or competition. Is that disrespectful, or just good business practice? - Video games puzzles designed to be easy to solve. Eg I could paraphrase some of the Portal levels with dev commentary as "We wanted to make this more challenging, but our playtesters kept getting confused, so we made the solution obvious." - Junk food manufacturers micromanaging the sugar etc content to keep the user hooked and get just the right amount of good-feelings flowing. - Restaurants loading every dish with salt. Does the article apply to all these? Maybe? They're on a spectrum, with some more clear-cut as disrespectful than others.