4 ms·
This apply not only the mall, even in a museum, disco, party, crowds, time perception will be altered, i suspet the key is in the moltitude moving around the pe
by effed3 3y ago
This apply not only the mall, even in a museum, disco, party, crowds, time perception will be altered, i suspet the key is in the moltitude moving around the person, this can be distracting, dimming the simple original task we have entering...
random observation: mall with sad music sell better than those with happy music.. and so on.
And this work in large numbers, having thousand entering such environments and with a substantial part being less or more influenced.
- Solvency 3y agoThis guy's entire post history is incoherent word salad from what appears to be a 1992 LLM bot.
- joebob42 3y agoWow thank you for pointing out. It's definitely an interesting read
- amenhotep 3y agoThis is such a rude thing to say. He has a very idiosyncratic style and makes a number of typos or errors, but his posts are quite clearly understandable imo and much more apposite and interesting than LLM output.
- Solvency 3y ago"Interesting article. Maybe taxes on (some) capitals/property is (quite) equivalent to expiration. Money (value) accumulated that not contribute to development (probably) must be taxed, to enter it in the development cycle. But made it expiring seems a waste of value, decreasing it's value with time maybe is better, to avoid it, must be invested in something productive.." Things (like) this set off (my) suspicion radar.
- mike_hock 3y agoSounds more like Engrish to me, but I did get what he wanted to say: - It's not limited to malls and casinos but applies to many other businesses - All the commotion distracts you from the task you originally had in mind when you entered the store - The effect is seen in large numbers of customers, i.e. it's a statistical effect.
- effed3 3y agoQuite right!... "Engrish"? :) like it.. so babel tower was not built in vain.
- effed3 3y agoEnglish not my home/mother/original language :)