New MFP Site

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Replies

  • Unknown
    Unknown
    Liftng4Lis wrote: »
    Do you know how many cheesecakes $50 would buy?.....did I say chocolate cheesecakes?

    Apparently, one. mydaddyscheesecake.com/store.aspx?panel=1&categoryid=633
  • Unknown
    Unknown
    Nah. All I really need to do is count calories. I can do that free here, as well as elsewhere.
  • Unknown
    Unknown
    TimothyFish wrote: »
    Liftng4Lis wrote: »
    Do you know how many cheesecakes $50 would buy?.....did I say chocolate cheesecakes?

    Apparently, one. mydaddyscheesecake.com/store.aspx?panel=1&categoryid=633

    Are you serious! What a waste! I can get about , really good ones....and chocolate!
  • Unknown
    Unknown
    i think id give it a go for 9.99 and if i dont like it, well it's only 9.99 .. would be handy for carb cycling, atm it's annoying having to change it everyday lol
  • Unknown
    Unknown
    Liftng4Lis wrote: »
    TimothyFish wrote: »
    Liftng4Lis wrote: »
    Do you know how many cheesecakes $50 would buy?.....did I say chocolate cheesecakes?

    Apparently, one. mydaddyscheesecake.com/store.aspx?panel=1&categoryid=633

    Are you serious! What a waste! I can get about , really good ones....and chocolate!

    Well, you know, there's really good and then there's really, really good. If you want really, really good, you gotta pay for it.
  • Unknown
    Unknown
    TimothyFish wrote: »
    Liftng4Lis wrote: »
    TimothyFish wrote: »
    Liftng4Lis wrote: »
    Do you know how many cheesecakes $50 would buy?.....did I say chocolate cheesecakes?

    Apparently, one. mydaddyscheesecake.com/store.aspx?panel=1&categoryid=633

    Are you serious! What a waste! I can get about , really good ones....and chocolate!

    Well, you know, there's really good and then there's really, really good. If you want really, really good, you gotta pay for it.

    Well, either really good or really hyped up. ;)

    My boss recently raised prices on an item based on a seminar in which it was described that when a price point is raised/is higher than the average (just slightly), the perception is that the item must be worth more. So he's selling this item at a price I personally would never pay and his sales have subsequently gone through the roof.

    Paying more, or paying at all, doesn't necessarily mean superior.

  • Unknown
    Unknown
    LAWoman72 wrote: »
    TimothyFish wrote: »
    Liftng4Lis wrote: »
    TimothyFish wrote: »
    Liftng4Lis wrote: »
    Do you know how many cheesecakes $50 would buy?.....did I say chocolate cheesecakes?

    Apparently, one. mydaddyscheesecake.com/store.aspx?panel=1&categoryid=633

    Are you serious! What a waste! I can get about , really good ones....and chocolate!

    Well, you know, there's really good and then there's really, really good. If you want really, really good, you gotta pay for it.

    Well, either really good or really hyped up. ;)

    My boss recently raised prices on an item based on a seminar in which it was described that when a price point is raised/is higher than the average (just slightly), the perception is that the item must be worth more. So he's selling this item at a price I personally would never pay and his sales have subsequently gone through the roof.

    Paying more, or paying at all, doesn't necessarily mean superior.

    There is some truth to that, and so we have Starbucks.
  • Unknown
    Unknown
    TimothyFish wrote: »
    LAWoman72 wrote: »
    TimothyFish wrote: »
    Liftng4Lis wrote: »
    TimothyFish wrote: »
    Liftng4Lis wrote: »
    Do you know how many cheesecakes $50 would buy?.....did I say chocolate cheesecakes?

    Apparently, one. mydaddyscheesecake.com/store.aspx?panel=1&categoryid=633

    Are you serious! What a waste! I can get about , really good ones....and chocolate!

    Well, you know, there's really good and then there's really, really good. If you want really, really good, you gotta pay for it.

    Well, either really good or really hyped up. ;)

    My boss recently raised prices on an item based on a seminar in which it was described that when a price point is raised/is higher than the average (just slightly), the perception is that the item must be worth more. So he's selling this item at a price I personally would never pay and his sales have subsequently gone through the roof.

    Paying more, or paying at all, doesn't necessarily mean superior.

    There is some truth to that, and so we have Starbucks.

    ;)

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