Product desciption
Embarrassement Of Product Choices 1 How To Consume Differently Millot by Millot, Michel 9781786303110, 1786303116 instant download after payment.
Product information is far too commercial (labels, publicity, websites, sellers, etc.) and too technical (product descriptions, trade press, laboratory measures, etc.). This information is practically always scattered, heterogeneous and incomplete.The power of disinformation is not something to be taken lightly – on the contrary, unable to avoid scams and product disinformation, the consumer–customer is often the victim of the economic necessity of companies. The power of disinformation is not something to be taken lightly – on the contrary, unable to avoid scams and product disinformation, the consumer–customer is often the victim of the economic necessity of companies. There is a difference between the reality of a product’s qualities of use and environment, and the perception that the client has of it. We would like to trust word-of-mouth and the advice of friends but, due to the amplification of false information through the Internet and social media, their information is usually false. For this reason, when choosing a product, we must learn how to navigate the overload of useless information as well as the deceiving disinformation. The best choice or the best price/quality ratio also contains the risk of a bad choice -- Publisher's website.
Abstract: Product information is far too commercial (labels, publicity, websites, sellers, etc.) and too technical (product descriptions, trade press, laboratory measures, etc.). This information is practically always scattered, heterogeneous and incomplete.The power of disinformation is not something to be taken lightly – on the contrary, unable to avoid scams and product disinformation, the consumer–customer is often the victim of the economic necessity of companies. The power of disinformation is not something to be taken lightly – on the contrary, unable to avoid scams and product disinformation, the consumer–customer is often the victim of the economic necessity of companies. There is a difference between the reality of a product’s qualities of use and environment, and the perception that the client has of it. We would like to trust word-of-mouth and the advice of friends but, due to the amplification of false information through the Internet and social media, their information is usually false. For this reason, when choosing a product, we must learn how to navigate the overload of useless information as well as the deceiving disinformation. The best choice or the best price/quality ratio also contains the risk of a bad choice -- Publisher's website
