They supposedly had 5 minutes ("I'm gonna give you guys 5 minutes. Start--now! Have at it!") to visit all the rooms, choose from the box of products, and take selfies.
There appeared to be 4-5 different rooms, 4-5 different products.
How did the 3 influencers all choose the watermelon swing and take pictures there in 5 minutes without sitting in each other's lap?
In 5 minutes, they would have used 2 minutes just to look at the rooms and decide on the swing room, another 2 minutes to decide on the ice tray, then 1 minute to take a couple of selfies.
In other words, they would have all 3 been in that room, together, standing in line to take the same picture.
Human nature is such that such "influencers" would be loathe to do the same thing as another "influencer." If they saw one of the others on the swing with the ice tray, they'd have immediately gone to another room, and used another product.
So, that's b.s.
The guy has a point, but he's vastly over-doing it.
Reminds me of the 1950's guy who pushed "Subliminal Seduction." There was a point, but it was vastly over-done.
Kent: Good that you are asking questions. I don't know all the details but I believe that: 1) everything was set up for each one of the influencers in advance (so they could quickly get down to business), and 2) they worked independently in different rooms.
Bottom line is that Netflix segment, which supposedly illustrated manipulation/mindcontrol was an exercise in manipulation/editing/perception management, "mind control," if you will.
Interesting talk about "mind control."
He has a point, but he's way over-doing it.
For example:
I'm calling b.s. on the Netflix influencer clip.
They supposedly had 5 minutes ("I'm gonna give you guys 5 minutes. Start--now! Have at it!") to visit all the rooms, choose from the box of products, and take selfies.
There appeared to be 4-5 different rooms, 4-5 different products.
How did the 3 influencers all choose the watermelon swing and take pictures there in 5 minutes without sitting in each other's lap?
In 5 minutes, they would have used 2 minutes just to look at the rooms and decide on the swing room, another 2 minutes to decide on the ice tray, then 1 minute to take a couple of selfies.
In other words, they would have all 3 been in that room, together, standing in line to take the same picture.
Human nature is such that such "influencers" would be loathe to do the same thing as another "influencer." If they saw one of the others on the swing with the ice tray, they'd have immediately gone to another room, and used another product.
So, that's b.s.
The guy has a point, but he's vastly over-doing it.
Reminds me of the 1950's guy who pushed "Subliminal Seduction." There was a point, but it was vastly over-done.
Kent: Good that you are asking questions. I don't know all the details but I believe that: 1) everything was set up for each one of the influencers in advance (so they could quickly get down to business), and 2) they worked independently in different rooms.
Thanks, John.
Bottom line is that Netflix segment, which supposedly illustrated manipulation/mindcontrol was an exercise in manipulation/editing/perception management, "mind control," if you will.
The guy has a point, but it is way over-blown.
Interesting, truthy, but flawed.