> people do jump to conclusion Just about as much as titles like to feed this habit. They're designed to leave the wrong impression in order to trigger a react

> people do jump to conclusion Just about as much as titles like to feed this habit. They're designed to leave the wrong impression in order to trigger a reaction. "Jeff Bezos becomes a trillionaire thanks to lettuce". It's going to make you wonder, draw conclusions, call it ridiculous, want to tell someone about it. But yeah, I mean lettuce is what's also sold at Whole Foods, and that may be what takes Bezos from $999.99bn to $1tn so it may be technically correct. The least useful kind of correct. "Millionaire twin sisters greatly increase their wealth after targeting female gamer market" doesn't have the same pull although it's just as accurate. But it gives too much information and you're no longer interested in clicking. Regardless, props to them for finding a niche to serve and get rich(er) from, especially in a market that doesn't cater very well to that segment.