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40
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Asked on December 24, 2021 in Single word requests.
Is life form? Includes goblins, and plants, excludes undead, golems, elements, robots, demons.
- 198580 views
- 2816 answers
- 72594 votes
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Asked on April 30, 2021 in Single word requests.
Post-purchase rationalization is a cognitive bias, also known as
Buyer’s Stockholm Syndrome, whereby someone who has purchased an expensive product or service overlooks any faults or defects in order to justify their purchase. As a case of choice-supportive bias, there is no exception.
Does this answer to your question in Q7 are real?
You know that I do.
- 644393 views
- 50 answers
- 239374 votes
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Asked on April 30, 2021 in Single word requests.
Post-purchase rationalization is a cognitive bias, also known as
Buyer’s Stockholm Syndrome, whereby someone who has purchased an expensive product or service overlooks any faults or defects in order to justify their purchase. As a case of choice-supportive bias, there is no exception.
Does this answer to your question in Q7 are real?
You know that I do.
- 644393 views
- 50 answers
- 239374 votes
-
Asked on April 30, 2021 in Single word requests.
Post-purchase rationalization is a cognitive bias, also known as
Buyer’s Stockholm Syndrome, whereby someone who has purchased an expensive product or service overlooks any faults or defects in order to justify their purchase. As a case of choice-supportive bias, there is no exception.
Does this answer to your question in Q7 are real?
You know that I do.
- 644393 views
- 50 answers
- 239374 votes
-
Asked on April 29, 2021 in Single word requests.
Post-purchase rationalization is a cognitive bias, also known as
Buyer’s Stockholm Syndrome, whereby someone who has purchased an expensive product or service overlooks any faults or defects in order to justify their purchase. As a case of choice-supportive bias, there is no exception.
Does this answer to your question in Q7 are real?
You know that I do.
- 644393 views
- 50 answers
- 239374 votes
-
Asked on April 29, 2021 in Single word requests.
Post-purchase rationalization is a cognitive bias, also known as
Buyer’s Stockholm Syndrome, whereby someone who has purchased an expensive product or service overlooks any faults or defects in order to justify their purchase. As a case of choice-supportive bias, there is no exception.
Does this answer to your question in Q7 are real?
You know that I do.
- 644393 views
- 50 answers
- 239374 votes
-
Asked on April 28, 2021 in Single word requests.
Post-purchase rationalization is a cognitive bias, also known as
Buyer’s Stockholm Syndrome, whereby someone who has purchased an expensive product or service overlooks any faults or defects in order to justify their purchase. As a case of choice-supportive bias, there is no exception.
Does this answer to your question in Q7 are real?
You know that I do.
- 644393 views
- 50 answers
- 239374 votes
-
Asked on April 28, 2021 in Single word requests.
Post-purchase rationalization is a cognitive bias, also known as
Buyer’s Stockholm Syndrome, whereby someone who has purchased an expensive product or service overlooks any faults or defects in order to justify their purchase. As a case of choice-supportive bias, there is no exception.
Does this answer to your question in Q7 are real?
You know that I do.
- 644393 views
- 50 answers
- 239374 votes
-
Asked on April 28, 2021 in Single word requests.
Post-purchase rationalization is a cognitive bias, also known as
Buyer’s Stockholm Syndrome, whereby someone who has purchased an expensive product or service overlooks any faults or defects in order to justify their purchase. As a case of choice-supportive bias, there is no exception.
Does this answer to your question in Q7 are real?
You know that I do.
- 644393 views
- 50 answers
- 239374 votes
-
Asked on April 28, 2021 in Single word requests.
Post-purchase rationalization is a cognitive bias, also known as
Buyer’s Stockholm Syndrome, whereby someone who has purchased an expensive product or service overlooks any faults or defects in order to justify their purchase. As a case of choice-supportive bias, there is no exception.
Does this answer to your question in Q7 are real?
You know that I do.
- 644393 views
- 50 answers
- 239374 votes