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It just removes the price out of the equation. There will be any number of other factors pushing a customer to choose a store or another. On a personal level,
by makeitdouble 5y ago
It just removes the price out of the equation. There will be any number of other factors pushing a customer to choose a store or another.
On a personal level, delivery network was a big one, and Amazon wasn't the best on this as you can't choose in most cases (delivery guys randomly calling on my phone because they got lost in another town...). But everyone will have their pet peeve, some people will just chose on how warm they feel about the company.
- jareklupinski 5y ago> It just removes the price out of the equation. I too welcome our post-scarcity future :)
- makeitdouble 5y agoThis feels like a joke, but deciding on where/how to buy something completely ignoring the price (same everywhere) is refreshing. There's few similar experiences, perhaps movie theaters before they started monthly plans/membership programs. I can't think of any other day to day instance where price comparison is explicitly rendered moot.
- refurb 5y agoIn situations like this the end user typically pays dears for that "luxury'. Similar to cell phone service in Canada. Prices are carefully negotiated with carriers and as a results Canadians pay some of the highest cell phone fee in the world.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]