Comments on: Persuasive Power Of Price http://persuasiontheory.com/persuasive-power-price/ Persuasion Strategies For Business, Marketing, Life - Human Behavior For Fun & Profit Mon, 28 Nov 2011 01:49:34 +0000 hourly 1 By: Foxhttp://persuasiontheory.com/persuasive-power-price/#comment-76 Fox Thu, 11 Aug 2011 16:46:06 +0000 http://persuasiontheory.com/?p=36#comment-76 Antone, That's interesting. It's never less expensive here. But, from what you said, it does seem to place a bit of doubt on the product quality even though that's "the norm."Thanks for sharing. Antone,
That’s interesting. It’s never less expensive here. But, from what you said, it does seem to place a bit of doubt on the product quality even though that’s “the norm.”

Thanks for sharing.

]]> By: Antone Roundyhttp://persuasiontheory.com/persuasive-power-price/#comment-75 Antone Roundy Thu, 11 Aug 2011 16:37:28 +0000 http://persuasiontheory.com/?p=36#comment-75 Where I live (Nebraska), the higher octane gas is cheaper because it's 10% ethanol, which is subsidized. Sounds great, but apparently it burns hotter (so you need to verify whether your car can handle "E10"), and some people say it gums up your engine.I go for the lower price. But I occasionally wonder whether maybe I should run a tank full of the other stuff through. Where I live (Nebraska), the higher octane gas is cheaper because it’s 10% ethanol, which is subsidized. Sounds great, but apparently it burns hotter (so you need to verify whether your car can handle “E10″), and some people say it gums up your engine.

I go for the lower price. But I occasionally wonder whether maybe I should run a tank full of the other stuff through.

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