Word for saying product is good after buying it even if it’s really not.

When someone buys a product that is really not that good, perhaps overpriced, and he/she then tells everyone how good it is to justify the purchase (to everyone) (to him/herself), and then spends most of the money on it if he/she does the math he/she likes the product) then he/she is happy to put it down.

What is the name of a phenomenon?

A young girl buys Beats headphones at $20 and is surprised to find they are so bad and get so big that she starts complaining about it, but

tells her friends how great they are and what a bargain it was.

Add Comment
50 Answer(s)

What if someone is trying to save girl face without killing her.?

To make a gesture in the name of honour or reputation.

Wikimedia Commons. Organized

Services, Inc.; org for education for dummies: source for information.

Answered on April 19, 2021.
Add Comment

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.

Answered on April 20, 2021.
Add Comment

What if someone is trying to save girl face without killing her.?

To make a gesture in the name of honour or reputation.

Wikimedia Commons. Organized

Services, Inc.; org for education for dummies: source for information.

Answered on April 22, 2021.
Add Comment

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.

Answered on April 23, 2021.
Add Comment

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.

Answered on April 28, 2021.
Add Comment

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.

Answered on April 30, 2021.
Add Comment

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.

Answered on April 11, 2021.
Add Comment

What if someone is trying to save girl face without killing her.?

To make a gesture in the name of honour or reputation.

Wikimedia Commons. Organized

Services, Inc.; org for education for dummies: source for information.

Answered on April 14, 2021.
Add Comment

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.

Answered on April 14, 2021.
Add Comment

What if someone is trying to save girl face without killing her.?

To make a gesture in the name of honour or reputation.

Wikimedia Commons. Organized

Services, Inc.; org for education for dummies: source for information.

Answered on April 16, 2021.
Add Comment

Your Answer

By posting your answer, you agree to the privacy policy and terms of service.