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Agree. Also would say that if you question somebody in the wrong tone of voice or are vehement enough you can make anyone question a decision they have made.
by larrys 13y ago
Agree.
Also would say that if you question somebody in the wrong tone of voice or are vehement enough you can make anyone question a decision they have made.
Here's an example.
You do research and find what you think is the cheapest airfare for a particular destination at a price of $340 USD by checking all the usual suspects. And more.
Someone else who you respect says "now are sure that that is the cheapest price and that a fare of $300 isn't out there?"
You say "yes" but they persist and say "you are absolutely sure right?"
You say yes.
They say "ok will you bet me $500 are you that sure?
All the sudden you are going to 2nd guess and feel that you might have perhaps made a mistake or missed something.
Certainly more than if someone just says "are you sure that's the best price"?. In the case of PG he was daring them and doing what I call "putting a hex" on something by being so vehement that he was right and they were wrong. And that they were going to suffer the consequences.
- mr_luc 13y ago"Someone else who you respect" ... but is he an expert on flight prices specifically? Is he a booking-a-flight guru that a majority of world-class flight-bookers go to? Does he make money from helping you find that $300 ticket? If he knows that there's a $300 ticket available, and gives me clear guidance on what I need to do to get it (instead of just teasing me with questions), should I ignore him because he was 'putting a hex' on me with his vehemence?