What? But... that's like you seeing her in her dress before the wedding! YOU DON'T DO THAT!
I would rather like to choose my own ring, but I'd want the proposal to be a total surprise.
Actually the way a friend did it was good. He chose the diamond and had it put in a temporary setting for the proposal so it would all be a surprise, but he and his wife plan to design their own permanent setting (and wedding rings) together.
Mario Kart 7 for my son (Nintendo's AAA titles take forever to come down in price) and Modern Warfare 3 Hardened Edition for another son and myself (it will also never come down in price because it was limited quantity).
I usually have a pretty high patience level for most items unless they rarely go on sale, etc. The only problem is that I have no self control for items that are on sale (when it is a good sale).
I usually have a pretty high patience level for most items unless they rarely go on sale, etc. The only problem is that I have no self control for items that are on sale (when it is a good sale).
Hello person with identical set of values to myself, how are you today?
I usually have a pretty high patience level for most items unless they rarely go on sale, etc. The only problem is that I have no self control for items that are on sale (when it is a good sale).
You know, they recently determined that a specific biochemical agent is responsible for triggering whether or not you decide buy something. I'm not even making this up. There's a counter chemical that makes you decide the price is too high.
You know, they recently determined that a specific biochemical agent is responsible for triggering whether or not you decide buy something. I'm not even making this up. There's a counter chemical that makes you decide the price is too high.
Not that I disbelieve you or anything, but I'm gonna need proof of that.
Not that I disbelieve you or anything, but I'm gonna need proof of that.
I'll have to get back to you on that. I seem to have misplaced the article somehow. I'm trying to find it, but I'm finding that when you type "marketing" and "chemical" into Google, most of the results don't pertain to chemicals that reflect the ability to purchase. I had a hard copy of it, but given the state of my room, it might as well have been tossed into a chasm or something.
However, I can say that reading about this chemical didn't really surprise me much. It's a fairly common process in biological systems that for certain actions there is a promoter and an inhibitor chemical. I'd say that it's likely this "purchase" chemical had its origins in something related to risk taking maneuvers and merely is applied to yet another potential risk when we contemplate whether or not to buy something.
It's things like this that really make me think that organic computers would work really well if we could get the hardware ironed out.
See, I'm more inclined to believe it's part of our personality or upbringing than a chemical, which is why I'm asking for a link. It's not that I disbelieve you, it's that I'm genuinely interested to see the research into this and the facts backing it up.
See, I'm more inclined to believe it's part of our personality or upbringing than a chemical, which is why I'm asking for a link. It's not that I disbelieve you, it's that I'm genuinely interested to see the research into this and the facts backing it up.
Well, when you really think about it, your personality is ultimately based on chemicals.
You know I payed 5,99€ for the GOTY Edition of the base game. 14 pounds for the expansion still seem to be a lot in comparison.
Heh. I guess so.
But I really had a lot of genuine fun with Civilisation V (didn't play it much, but when I did, I spent HOURS on it!), and I know when this expansion comes out I'll play it eagerly!
Yes! Things are on sale EVERY SINGLE DAY. According to steam, you've played LESS THAN 10% OF THE GAMES YOU OWN.
Quit spying on me, perv.
I am a sucker for a good sale. I don't think I'm alone in this. And I was actually interested in this one though, so it seemed worth it. I am trying to cut down though. I don't always buy stuff just because it's on sale. It does have to interest me, y'know. And if I may get on my high horse for a second, who are you to judge how I spend MY money?
...could someone help me down from this horse? It's higher than I thought it was...
Comments
£40
(£20 x 2)
At £20 each I thought it was a pretty good buy. (I have a lot of devices that could take advantage of them!
Congratulations Fawful. Be sure to let us know how/when you ask her!
I would rather like to choose my own ring, but I'd want the proposal to be a total surprise.
Actually the way a friend did it was good. He chose the diamond and had it put in a temporary setting for the proposal so it would all be a surprise, but he and his wife plan to design their own permanent setting (and wedding rings) together.
I think it's a lovely thing to shop for wedding bands together... seems like the kind of thing that should be shared.
Mario Kart 7 for my son (Nintendo's AAA titles take forever to come down in price) and Modern Warfare 3 Hardened Edition for another son and myself (it will also never come down in price because it was limited quantity).
I usually have a pretty high patience level for most items unless they rarely go on sale, etc. The only problem is that I have no self control for items that are on sale (when it is a good sale).
Crisps. Last bought crisps. And they were YUMMY.
You know, they recently determined that a specific biochemical agent is responsible for triggering whether or not you decide buy something. I'm not even making this up. There's a counter chemical that makes you decide the price is too high.
I'll have to get back to you on that. I seem to have misplaced the article somehow. I'm trying to find it, but I'm finding that when you type "marketing" and "chemical" into Google, most of the results don't pertain to chemicals that reflect the ability to purchase. I had a hard copy of it, but given the state of my room, it might as well have been tossed into a chasm or something.
However, I can say that reading about this chemical didn't really surprise me much. It's a fairly common process in biological systems that for certain actions there is a promoter and an inhibitor chemical. I'd say that it's likely this "purchase" chemical had its origins in something related to risk taking maneuvers and merely is applied to yet another potential risk when we contemplate whether or not to buy something.
It's things like this that really make me think that organic computers would work really well if we could get the hardware ironed out.
Well, when you really think about it, your personality is ultimately based on chemicals.
That explains a lot about the various people I know.
Green Man Gaming had 25% off it.
I also had £1 credit.
£14.30 for it was a good price, and I know I'll enjoy it!
You know I payed 5,99€ for the GOTY Edition of the base game. 14 pounds for the expansion still seem to be a lot in comparison.
Heh. I guess so.
But I really had a lot of genuine fun with Civilisation V (didn't play it much, but when I did, I spent HOURS on it!), and I know when this expansion comes out I'll play it eagerly!
Eh.
Pre-Ordered at Gamestop. God damn it, Lego, why must you drain my bank account?
Cheapest markers ever. And the quality is actually OK...
NO REGRETS.
gonna get it embroidered next time i didney worl
How? How I did...you get those..because I want to get a pair.
Ebay.
this.
As for me...
I am a sucker for a good sale. I don't think I'm alone in this. And I was actually interested in this one though, so it seemed worth it. I am trying to cut down though. I don't always buy stuff just because it's on sale. It does have to interest me, y'know. And if I may get on my high horse for a second, who are you to judge how I spend MY money?
...could someone help me down from this horse? It's higher than I thought it was...