Sounds Familiar?

I got this email:

“Black Friday is almost here, and we can’t wait to show you what kind of savings you can get this year.

But WE NEED YOUR HELP!

Tell us which products you want to get the biggest discounts by commenting on our post on Facebook or Twitter! Just make sure you’re commenting on the post about Black Friday deals—we want your voice to be heard!”

Last time this happened, years ago, the Bible Knowledge Commentary along with other lower-tier resources were the ones that “people chose” to get the “biggest discount.”

I hope this is not the case this time around. Many of us were left wondering why people chose the cheapest resources to get the biggest discount 🤔

DAL

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Comments

Small Heath

I'm wondering why regular folks without Facebook and Twitter don't have any say.[:O]

Roy

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/1186368#Comment_1186368

I'm wondering why regular folks without Facebook and Twitter don't have any say.

It's kind of sad to say but now-a-days those "without" aren't the "regular" folks!

[:S]

David Wanat

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/1186369#Comment_1186369

I was fairly disinterested in the choices. Let them offer a Verbum version and I’ll look.

Bernhard

Many of us were left wondering why people chose the cheapest resources to get the biggest discount 🤔

Maybe because they knew they didn't have the budget to pay for the big resources, even at a big discount?

Christian Alexander

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/1186378#Comment_1186378

I am curious to learn more about this and how it works. I am a newbie here. Can someone explain what happened in this same thing a few years ago?

MJ. Smith

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/1186632#Comment_1186632

Nothing in particular happened besides the fact that more people with low budgets voted for low end collections than people with high budgets voted for high cost items where the discount would have been larger.