<...> It's a bit counterintuitive. Wholesale markets, as a rule, differ with the city markets and prices for their goods. Wholesale prices are called wholesale prices because if you buy a lot, you pay less. Isn't that right? If you come to the wholesale market and buy groceries for a week, it still comes out cheaper than daily trips to the store, and the purchase is no longer possible at such "interesting" prices. In addition, such frequent trips, especially on an "empty" stomach, lead to reckless and minute-by-minute expenses that you had not previously thought about. All this is written in many books on the psychology of marketing and is very successfully used in practice. I think about this many times. That's the reason why large supermarkets make offers every week or every two weeks, and the reason why you get coupons to be spent in a certain period, usually too soon. Because they know that, the more the times you go to their store, the more you will buy things you don't really need (not to talk about about ensuring a market share of the competition in the hypothetical case that you only bought what they offer you at a discount). Marketing is advancing by leaps and bounds, and nothing that the big chains do is left to chance. Therefore, it is better to know their reasons and make informed decisions.
<...> It's a bit counterintuitive. Wholesale markets, as a rule, differ with the city markets and prices for their goods. Wholesale prices are called wholesale prices because if you buy a lot, you pay less. Isn't that right? If you come to the wholesale market and buy groceries for a week, it still comes out cheaper than daily trips to the store, and the purchase is no longer possible at such "interesting" prices. In addition, such frequent trips, especially on an "empty" stomach, lead to reckless and minute-by-minute expenses that you had not previously thought about. All this is written in many books on the psychology of marketing and is very successfully used in practice. I think about this many times. That's the reason why large supermarkets make offers every week or every two weeks, and the reason why you get coupons to be spent in a certain period, usually too soon. Because they know that, the more the times you go to their store, the more you will buy things you don't really need (not to talk about about ensuring a market share of the competition in the hypothetical case that you only bought what they offer you at a discount). Marketing is advancing by leaps and bounds, and nothing that the big chains do is left to chance. Therefore, it is better to know their reasons and make informed decisions.

<...> It's a bit counterintuitive. Wholesale markets, as a rule, differ with the city markets and prices for their goods. Wholesale prices are called wholesale prices because if you buy a lot, you pay less. Isn't that right? If you come to the wholesale market and buy groceries for a week, it still comes out cheaper than daily trips to the store, and the purchase is no longer possible at such "interesting" prices. In addition, such frequent trips, especially on an "empty" stomach, lead to reckless and minute-by-minute expenses that you had not previously thought about. All this is written in many books on the psychology of marketing and is very successfully used in practice. I think about this many times. That's the reason why large supermarkets make offers every week or every two weeks, and the reason why you get coupons to be spent in a certain period, usually too soon. Because they know that, the more the times you go to their store, the more you will buy things you don't really need (not to talk about about ensuring a market share of the competition in the hypothetical case that you only bought what they offer you at a discount). Marketing is advancing by leaps and bounds, and nothing that the big chains do is left to chance. Therefore, it is better to know their reasons and make informed decisions.

<...> It's a bit counterintuitive. Wholesale markets, as a rule, differ with the city markets and prices for their goods. Wholesale prices are called wholesale prices because if you buy a lot, you pay less. Isn't that right? If you come to the wholesale market and buy groceries for a week, it still comes out cheaper than daily trips to the store, and the purchase is no longer possible at such "interesting" prices. In addition, such frequent trips, especially on an "empty" stomach, lead to reckless and minute-by-minute expenses that you had not previously thought about. All this is written in many books on the psychology of marketing and is very successfully used in practice. I think about this many times. That's the reason why large supermarkets make offers every week or every two weeks, and the reason why you get coupons to be spent in a certain period, usually too soon. Because they know that, the more the times you go to their store, the more you will buy things you don't really need (not to talk about about ensuring a market share of the competition in the hypothetical case that you only bought what they offer you at a discount). Marketing is advancing by leaps and bounds, and nothing that the big chains do is left to chance. Therefore, it is better to know their reasons and make informed decisions.