The fact is, we often pay much more for the expensive features that a product offers than we would if we simply purchased something that met the demands of what we needed it for. And then we often fail to get our money’s worth from this product because the expensive features we paid for were never the driving force behind why we wanted it in the first place.
Getting your money’s worth
- By Zero Dean
- February 13, 2019
- Zerosophy
- Happiness, Personal responsibility
- By Zero Dean
- February 13, 2019
- Zerosophy
- Happiness, Personal responsibility
Zero Dean
Author of Lessons Learned From The Path Less Traveled. Professional photographer. Filmmaker. Humorist. Into photography, art, kindness, compassion, and living beyond comfort. Normal is boring.
Recent Posts
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- Wishes for the New Year
- May your coming days be filled with memorable moments…
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- News about my new book (and more)
- Let them go
- Don’t wait to appreciate
- Making what you’re inspired to make
- Expertise and avoiding vs overcoming problems