> $7 for a movie? Worth more than $7 in entertainment to the person buying it... or they wouldn't buy it.
What if the movie sucked but the person didn't know it beforehand?
> You don't get to be a millionaire by making people miserable.
Why not? I can think of several ways. You could make them miserable first by advertising, them sell your product as a remedy. Or sell a positional good and let your customers have bidding wars, even though the total sum of misery remains unchanged. Or sell a good with large negative externalities.
Can you give some generic example of the deception that you do? Obviously mention no brands and change the products, but I'm curious to know what you consider deception.
What if the movie sucked but the person didn't know it beforehand?
> You don't get to be a millionaire by making people miserable.
Why not? I can think of several ways. You could make them miserable first by advertising, them sell your product as a remedy. Or sell a positional good and let your customers have bidding wars, even though the total sum of misery remains unchanged. Or sell a good with large negative externalities.