Gen Z turn to 'dopamine sites' for quick comfort
koreatimes.co.kr
Gen Z turn to 'dopamine sites' for quick comfort
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Re: Gen Z turn to 'dopamine sites' for quick comfort
#2This is actually very, very interesting... and some what genius. In the past, I've felt the urge to buy _something_ for that dopamine hit, even if I didn't really need anything.
I've impulsed bought books before (most I do not regret) and some vinyl records (none I regret). I don't impulse buy food though (as the article discusses) - I regret ordering food most of the time as I feel unhealthy afterwards.
This concept may very much be in line what I need for other impulse purchases. Imagine a dopamine-hit amazon-clone which lets you browse, compare, and order the current obsession-of-the-week - saving your bank account in the long run. I may just try making this.
Re: Gen Z turn to 'dopamine sites' for quick comfort
#3This is actually very, very interesting... and some what genius. In the past, I've felt the urge to buy _something_ for that dopamine hit, even if I didn't really need anything. I've impulsed bought books before (most I do not regret) and some vinyl records (none I regret). I don't impulse buy food though (as the article discusses) - I regret ordering food most of the time as I feel unhealthy afterwards. This concept…
And you could charge people 9.99 a month to use it...
Re: Gen Z turn to 'dopamine sites' for quick comfort
#4This is actually very, very interesting... and some what genius. In the past, I've felt the urge to buy _something_ for that dopamine hit, even if I didn't really need anything. I've impulsed bought books before (most I do not regret) and some vinyl records (none I regret). I don't impulse buy food though (as the article discusses) - I regret ordering food most of the time as I feel unhealthy afterwards. This concept…
Or you know, you could practice self control or do other things in your life.