... how some breeders' geckos are ALWAYS on "sale"??
Am I the only one who reads desperation into ads that use words several words like 'extravaganza' or 'super sale' or 'blow out'? It reminds me of bargain shopping from the clearance rack at a Liquidators or something.
I feel that I have a pretty darn good grasp of economics, but I'll admit I don't know shit about marketing. Does that type of syntax really work? I mean, when I see "bargains" I usually think of something along the lines of 'I really just want to get rid of this gecko because I don't care about it' or 'hurry up and buy it before it dies' or 'I have another shipment of wholesale crap coming in next week and need the space'.
So I guess my question is, Am I off in my perception? Do other people have the same reaction to such ads regarding reptiles?
And why is it that there seems to be a strong relationship between such ads and sellers who have shaky histories and little/no reputation? Am I off on that as well?
I guess I've just grown accustomed to the mentality that "you get what you pay for" and "if it's too good to be true, it probably ain't."
Sorry I don't know where that thought came from. I think I have diarrhea of the brain or something today. Thank God for Q-Tips, right?
Am I the only one who reads desperation into ads that use words several words like 'extravaganza' or 'super sale' or 'blow out'? It reminds me of bargain shopping from the clearance rack at a Liquidators or something.
I feel that I have a pretty darn good grasp of economics, but I'll admit I don't know shit about marketing. Does that type of syntax really work? I mean, when I see "bargains" I usually think of something along the lines of 'I really just want to get rid of this gecko because I don't care about it' or 'hurry up and buy it before it dies' or 'I have another shipment of wholesale crap coming in next week and need the space'.
So I guess my question is, Am I off in my perception? Do other people have the same reaction to such ads regarding reptiles?
And why is it that there seems to be a strong relationship between such ads and sellers who have shaky histories and little/no reputation? Am I off on that as well?
I guess I've just grown accustomed to the mentality that "you get what you pay for" and "if it's too good to be true, it probably ain't."
Sorry I don't know where that thought came from. I think I have diarrhea of the brain or something today. Thank God for Q-Tips, right?