#consumer behavior

With inflation still biting, are you ditching brand names for generic alternatives?

Name brands are just paying for ads, not quality—why do people still pretend otherwise?

Is paying for premium branding just a scam when cheaper alternatives perform the same?

Does nostalgia for “the good old days” make people overpay for junk that was never good?

Are you using AI to shop for products online yet?

Is that limited time sale on Amazon ever really ending?

Why do hardcore herbalists act like Big Pharma is evil, but happily drop $$$ on unregulated mushroom powders?

Has the cost-of-living crisis pushed you toward cheaper herbal alternatives?

Are rising checkout fees pushing you away from small e-commerce sites?

Are you still prioritizing sustainability during the cost-of-living crisis?

Are sustainability claims still influencing your product choices, or have prices won?

Do store brands taste just as good as the expensive ones?

Do the people who spend hours comparing products online actually end up with worse purchases?

Do you actually get better products by waiting for the reviews, or just missing out on the hype?

Are you shopping more sustainably or is price still the deciding factor?

Is the nostalgia boom just a clever way to sell us overpriced junk?

How do you decide between a subscription box and just buying what you need?

Has the cost of living changed how you find the best product deals?

Is the resistance to electric vehicles really about "range anxiety" or just refusing to let go of the noise and feel of a gas engine?

Has rising inflation changed how you decide between Amazon and Temu?