This old trick makes us think we’re getting a significant portion of chocolate—but shame on the manufacturers for their sneaky ways. You probably just ruined someone’s childhood with your meager portions. The child that gets this will remember the Easter Bunny as a big phony and a liar.
Now for the parets point of view; Thank you Easter Bunny for taking my child’s health as a priority and providing a reasonable amount of chocolate. Kids these days have too much candy as it is. From what we can see, there are more than six eggs. That is more than enough t share with the entire family.
One a Day
Well, well, well, what do we have here? When your product is literally called One a Day, but the recommended dose is two gummies, you may want to reconsider the serving size. This is one of the moments that has us shaking our heads, saying, "You only had one job!"
We can't help but wonder if consumers actually paid attention to the fact that they were supposed to take two supplements rather than one. Now we know what the brand is going to claim. That the word ONE refers to the serving and not to the amount. Please, do not abuse our intelegents. When it comes to accuracy, you suck.
TriAdalean
This may seem like a harmless sticker. Guess again, it's anything but! This "sticker" is actually a part of this TriAdalean bottle. This diet pill company decided to strategically place stick a seemingly fake "review" of their product on the health warning. Because honestly, who needs health warnings? They're probably not saying anything too important, anyway.
And another question we have that we can't get out of our heads. Why is this TriAdalean making a comeback? Why did it leave in the first place? we suspect there was a very good reason for it abandoning our world before it make a comeback and started to hide health warnings.
Dollar Signs
It might seem sleeker when high-end restaurants omit dollar signs on their menu or for that little boutique not to include them on their price tags. But there's something more at play: Marketing researchers speculate that we're more likely to spend extra when we don't see the dollar signs, likely because it helps reduce the psychological "pain of paying."
We kind of understand this. Number one is a low number, and who doesn't like buying things that cost low? Especially when it comes to oranges and other fruits that have seemed to rocket through the roof with their prices and make it almost impossible to eat healthy. Keep up the good work supermarket.
Not Very Eco-Friendly
Well, this looks like a shameless lie. Why put “biodegradable” on a plastic package that is obviously not very eco-friendly? Because nowadays people make an effort to buy earth-friendly products. It doesn’t matter if their packaging is really biodegradable or not. It’s using whatever means possible to get the product off the shelf.
The next thing we will see is a vox of candy with labels on it that read; no sugar, no artificial sweeteners added, no coloring, and no taste in your mouth at all. "You won't believe this is not chocolate!"