Sean Martin
August 2nd, 2005, 02:27 AM
I once read a quote that said. People buy stuff they don’t want with money they don’t have to impress people they don’t like. This is due to the Jewish advertising jumping out at us at every turn.
My friend operates a computer business, and people will buy top of the line gamer computers (because they are the best) just to surf the Internet. People don’t know the meaning of; just buy what you need anymore.
Desire for happiness fuels spending spree
People's spending habits today are influenced more by the ebb and flow of personal relationships than the desire for material goods, according to research.
Spending on dating agencies, mobile phones and the internet has escalated while rising divorce rates have seen a huge increase in the amount spent on estate agents' fees and legal fees.
A report published today reveals a huge shift over the past 40 years in the way people spend their money.
While spending patterns in the 1960s were characterised by fulfilling basic needs and in the 1980s by materialism, the trend now is towards personal fulfilment and emotional happiness.
http://news.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2005/08/01/nspend01.xml
My friend operates a computer business, and people will buy top of the line gamer computers (because they are the best) just to surf the Internet. People don’t know the meaning of; just buy what you need anymore.
Desire for happiness fuels spending spree
People's spending habits today are influenced more by the ebb and flow of personal relationships than the desire for material goods, according to research.
Spending on dating agencies, mobile phones and the internet has escalated while rising divorce rates have seen a huge increase in the amount spent on estate agents' fees and legal fees.
A report published today reveals a huge shift over the past 40 years in the way people spend their money.
While spending patterns in the 1960s were characterised by fulfilling basic needs and in the 1980s by materialism, the trend now is towards personal fulfilment and emotional happiness.
http://news.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2005/08/01/nspend01.xml