(03-25-2019, 02:06 PM)frenchy Wrote:Going to disagree on this one when it comes to hobbies like soap collecting. While it is up to the individual to sit tight or order the sales relate to the scarcity of the product especially in a hobby that is very saturated with used gear.(03-25-2019, 06:16 AM)struttura.originaria Wrote: It was not reffered to Grooming Dept (as the quote was clear - referred only to the practice in general) I don’t care of prices too, mate, but we can read them for sure He follows the new trend of marketing. We have to admit this. But, personally, I don't care of it. Does he prefer that way? Ok.
I just can see how b*tches (sorry) many users become. Example: RS-10 readily available, a few of us bought it, then unobtainable, everyone wants it. C'mon... this way... just to take pictures and be bulls (or to take profits)? 'Timeless available? Yes. I can wait for it' (i.e. I'm not interested strictly in how a razor shaves). Pure marketing drug addict? Perhaps. Well I close my OT, I prefer.
Regarding Grooming Dept I can say is a very good product in many specs, yet overhyped IMHO. I add that I don’t like his confused and cheap quality scents.
EDIT: No judge here. Just some words on how we all should be more honest and, overall, aware of what we are doing. My opinion.
The uncontrollable urge to buy and the perception of overhyping is created in one’s own head. Marketing doesn’t create either of these...it’s merely a mirror...Everyone is free to ignore the noise and keep their wallet in their pocket if they so choose...But...it is a conscious choice one makes.
As to the scents....Scents are by their very nature are polarizing. Plus all of us perceive scents very differently. Regardless of our individual takes on it GD consistantly sells out all its scents...mellow...strong...traditional....and weird. Having something for every taste appears to be a pretty good strategy for them.
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