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I thought your article was very informative -- a little intense, but good. I'm too tuckered to read through it really thoroughly and make a sensible comment at this time of night. But I did stop by. Sue
Aaron,
Great read I likehow you drew the corelation with free and how people use free infomation
Contractor Marketing
Matthew Shields
Oh boy, I am not the one to comment on that type of article. So, what did you have for dinner tonight? :-)
Aaron:

I liked your article. I am a bit of an economics junkie (follower of the Austrian school) so your article was interesting. Nice take on price. I would have liked something on the correlation of price to value. It would have been helpful in the housing section of the article but otherwise, great job.

Steve's Blog

I'll have to read it later in the week. Thanks Aaron!

All the best,

Romance Coach, Online Dating Coach
April Braswell
[this is good]
I did like your article. There's no such thing as free. Everything has a price - in terms of money but also time, stress-levels, relationships, etc... "Am I prepared to pay the price attached to this?" is a question I like to ask myself when making most of my decisions.

Thank you for a great thought-provoking article. I'm looking forward to the next one.

All the best,
Yann

Yann Vernier: Personal Development & Success Coach

Your article shows you have a firm grasp of your field. I found it very interesting that I understood inelastic demand before I knew it was a word.

Peter

Aaron, you are so darn eloquent! Your new article on your website is really good. I think it's interesting to watch the prices rise and fall for certain commodoties, and the different strategies companies/sellers will use to engage in the "conversation" of pricing. Everything comes at a cost, even time and heatlh as you say. We all have different perceptions of the value of such things, and are all willing to pay differing prices for those things. Even with the inelastics--there are some rogue people (not many, but I know a few) who are willing to divorce themselves form certain "necessities" (like gasoline) because they have a different perception of the value to themselves (not the overall need). There still must be a conversation, though, as everything is interdependent. One sector affects another. Really neat stuff...keep it coming!

Jennifer Skinner, Wardrobe Planning Expert

Steve,

You're right, value is important to work in, and would have been good for the housing section. I think I need to do a whole price to value article.

Aaron
Thanks to everyone who stopped by and took the time to read the article!

Aaron

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Aaron Agostini

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Aaron Agostini
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