Social hotspots Recently, the topic of snack sharing area has rushed to the hot search and attracted widespread attention. The so-called snack pooled area simply means that the actual content of snacks purchased by consumers does not match the package display, similar to the pooled area in real estate. This phenomenon makes people sigh whether the group of people who used to do real estate have switched to dry food. While this statement is a slight joke, it does reflect the extent to which the phenomenon has gone too far.
In the case of snacks such as biscuits, seaweed, and peanuts, many products are designed with packaging that makes clever use of the shared area. Good biscuits, I don't know what it's like inside without opening the package;Seaweed has a large amount of desiccant in it, giving people the feeling of buying desiccant and sending seaweed;Peanuts are not enough, use the packaging to draw a picture to make up the number, plus a line of small words "**For reference only", as if to tell consumers: whether you can see it or not is your problem. These phenomena make people question the integrity and intentions of merchants.
So, why are some merchants doing this now?In fact, it is just a disguised price increase. The appearance of the product is about the same size as the original, but the food inside has been reduced in size or even reduced in net content. They don't dare to blatantly raise the cost, fearing that raising the first money will cause some users not to want to buy, so they can only cover their ears and steal the bell, and increase the shared area in disguise.
We should be critical of this phenomenon. Merchants should be honest and trustworthy and respect the rights and interests of consumers. If the merchant wants to improve the product, it should be achieved by improving product quality, increasing service value and other legitimate means, rather than using this disguised way of price increase. This behavior not only harms the interests of consumers, but also affects the credibility and image of merchants.
The phenomenon of snack pooled area is a bad business practice, which not only damages the interests of consumers, but also affects the reputation and image of merchants. We should call on businesses to be honest and trustworthy, respect the rights and interests of consumers, and hope that the relevant departments can strengthen supervision, maintain market order, and protect the legitimate rights and interests of consumers.