Could it be that consumers aren’t quite as gullible as marketers, manufacturers, and advertisers have long assumed? Could it be that today’s consumers are smarter and more informed than they have ever been when it comes to deciding whether to buy or pass on a product? Could it be that the age of mindless accumulation is gone for good, replaced by a scene in which consumers consider their purchases carefully and place more value in, well, actual value? A new book answers all of these questions with a resounding YES—and perhaps most surprising of all, the book was written not by an anti-consumerism crusader but by a marketing executive.
-
-
Financial Tools
Financial Health
-
Full ListMost Popular
- 10 Dangerous Products You Might Have in Your Home
- This Free Pizza Offer is Being Criticized as Discrimination
- Crafty Ways Car Dealerships Get You to Spend—When You’re Not Buying a Car
- Retirees Taking Early Social Security Benefits Hits 35-Year Low
- How 7-Eleven’s New Slurpee Rollout Is Perfectly Shaped to Attract Crowds All Summer
- 10 Ways to Improve Your Financial Health (Even If You Only Do One)
- Got $488? That’ll Just Cover One Day’s Admission at Disneyland for a Family of Four
- The Fee That Credit Card Issuers Are Leaving Behind
- 10 Indie-Seeming Brands That Aren’t
- Let’s Play Supermarket Matchmaker: Is ShopRite, Publix, ALDI, or Walmart Right for You?
- Nevada Ghosts: Rare Photos From an A-Bomb Test
- 10 Dangerous Products You Might Have in Your Home
- A Diamond Jubilee
- The New York Bill that Would Ban Anonymous Online Speech
- Before and After D-Day: Rare Color Photos
- Police May Have Cracked 33-Year-Old Etan Patz Case
- Marilyn Monroe: Early Unpublished Photos
- 15 Year Old Creates Test For Pancreatic Cancer
- Euro Crisis: Is the Currency (Finally) Doomed?
- Vintage Vegas: Rare Photos of a Desert Boomtown
-
-
-







