In this era of ubiquitous "shared area", have you ever been confused by the "blinding method" of snack packaging?Recently, a news about the "shared area" of snacks is getting bigger and bigger, which has aroused heated discussions among consumers.
Imagine that you pick up a box of snacks that seems to be full and open it excitedly, only to find that it is empty under the convex groove and logo in the middle. Or you buy a bag of vacuum-packed peanuts with peanuts painted on the bottom and sides. What's more, the inside of a box of prunes hides a tall "inner liner", which occupies half of the box's area.
On social platforms, netizens have posted their own experiences of "being pitted", and these real examples are ridiculous. A netizen joked: "Did I buy snacks, or was it a 'psychological shadow'?"Some netizens bluntly said: "The current snack merchants, in order to decorate less, are really painstaking!."”
There are also bloggers who have conducted in-depth evaluations of the "shared area" of snacks. They found that many merchants made a big fuss about packaging in order to attract consumers. For example, a thick packet of desiccant is padded under the sandwich seaweed, giving the illusion that there are several pieces in the package;The sides of the dried figs in the cylindrical box are actually flat;Buy 2 get 1 free value Dove chocolate, inside are 2 large chocolates and 1 small chocolate, the difference in volume is just covered by the ** on the lower right side of the outer package.
In the comment area, netizens expressed that they were deceived by these "tricks", and some people sighed: "I thought I had picked up a bargain, but I didn't expect to be deceived even worse." Some netizens humorously said: "The shared area is played by this group of merchants." ”
This phenomenon reflects the fierce competition in the contemporary snack market. In order to stand out from the crowd, merchants rack their brains to attract consumers through a variety of "creative" packaging. However, the excessive pursuit of packaging effect and ignoring the actual content not only damages the interests of consumers, but also affects the healthy development of the industry.
In the face of this situation, we can't just stop at the level of blaming the merchants. As consumers, we also need to be vigilant and not be fooled by flashy packaging. At the same time, the industry regulatory authorities should also strengthen the supervision of the snack market, standardize the marketing behavior of merchants, and ensure that the rights and interests of consumers are not infringed.
The shared area is good, but it is too much. It is hoped that merchants can return to their original intentions and truly provide consumers with value-for-money snack products. As consumers, we must also learn to distinguish between right and wrong, and jointly maintain a healthy and fair market environment.