#consumer behavior

What's your take on Temu's ads—are they a real threat to ethical e-commerce or just noise?

Has Instagram's algorithm shift made you buy less trendy clothes?

Are supply chain delays making you reconsider bulk ordering your alternative medicine online?

Is fast fashion still your go-to with rising quality concerns and costs?

How do you balance sustainability with wanting the latest phone?

Has shrinkflation changed your weekly grocery shop for good?

Is it time we admit that “artisanal” bread and craft coffee are just overpriced basics for Instagram flexes?

Do those "limited time only" sales emails really trick anyone into spending more?

Do you secretly judge people who buy the cheap version of a popular product?

Do fake scarcity tactics make you less likely to buy?

Is buying a scalped retro console worth it, or are you just rewarding bad behavior?

Does a brand's carbon footprint actually change your cart this holiday?

Was that Black Friday discount really a good deal for me?

Does iOS’s “it just works” philosophy make people lazy about learning how technology actually impacts the planet?

Is a $200 product really "better" than a $50 one, or are you just paying for the label?

Do product page descriptions even matter anymore, or is it all just price and shipping?

Are you changing your beauty routine due to climate-driven ingredient shortages?

How has TikTok shop changed your impulse fashion buys?

Do smart home enthusiasts fall for gimmicks that they don't actually need?

With supply chain issues, are you still loyal to your go-to cosmetic brands?