FLEXISPOT via amazon[amazon.com] has 55x28" Dual Motor Standing Desk (Black Top + Frame) for $329.99 - $39 w/ 'clipped coupon' - $66 w/ code20K3MXX3= $224.99. Free shipping. Also available:
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FLEXISPOT via amazon[amazon.com] has 55x28" Dual Motor Standing Desk (Black Top + Frame) for $329.99 - $39 w/ 'clipped coupon' - $66 w/ code20K3MXX3= $224.99. Free shipping. Also available:
Model: FLEXISPOT Dual Motors 4 Legs Standing Desk 55 x 28 Inch Adjustable Height Desk with Splice Board Home Office Computer Workstation Electric Sit Stand up Desk, Black Top + Black Frame
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank GeoffreyK24
Quote
from ROKET
:
Interesting metric. Never thought of looking at the percentage. You have a rule of thumb/reasoning for it?
I always like to browse the reviews, both positive and negative. First, I like to look at them all as a graph. If the shape of the graph forms a "C" shape, it will mean there are enough 1-star and 2-star reviews to be more hesitant about the product. Then, I read through some of the those lower scored reviews to see if there is a pattern or similar issues people may have come across in using the product. Sometimes, it is just user error. Other times, a portion of customers locate product defects or issues that could impact me as a potential user of the product. Either way, a larger percentage of low scores puts me on guard and I tend to be far more hesitant about buying a product.
When checking the positive reviews, I try to look for solutions to the problems that may have been pointed out in the negative reviews that could negate those negatives being taken into consideration. I also check to see how many reviews were from free Vine product recipients because a large number of them tend to rate products high rather than remain objective.
It's not a perfect system, by any means, and my perspective changes from one product to the next. However, when I see a significant percentage of low scoring reviews to form that, "C" curve on the graph, it almost always throws up a red flag that there is a higher chance of getting a low quality item or an item that will develop a similar issue over time. I believe that many people are more likely to review a purchase within the weeks following that purchase and not 12 or 18 months later. I consider that and if 10% of newer customers are having 1-Star review troubles in the weeks after their purchase, it gives me little hope for a products longevity.
If I am considering a deal, I want to get the most for my money but I also want to make sure the usefulness of that product can be measured in as long a time as possible. That way, I know I'm getting the best possible utility for my investment
I always like to browse the reviews, both positive and negative. First, I like to look at them all as a graph. If the shape of the graph forms a "C" shape, it will mean there are enough 1-star and 2-star reviews to be more hesitant about the product. Then, I read through some of the those lower scored reviews to see if there is a pattern or similar issues people may have come across in using the product. Sometimes, it is just user error. Other times, a portion of customers locate product defects or issues that could impact me as a potential user of the product. Either way, a larger percentage of low scores puts me on guard and I tend to be far more hesitant about buying a product.
When checking the positive reviews, I try to look for solutions to the problems that may have been pointed out in the negative reviews that could negate those negatives being taken into consideration. I also check to see how many reviews were from free Vine product recipients because a large number of them tend to rate products high rather than remain objective.
It's not a perfect system, by any means, and my perspective changes from one product to the next. However, when I see a significant percentage of low scoring reviews to form that, "C" curve on the graph, it almost always throws up a red flag that there is a higher chance of getting a low quality item or an item that will develop a similar issue over time. I believe that many people are more likely to review a purchase within the weeks following that purchase and not 12 or 18 months later. I consider that and if 10% of newer customers are having 1-Star review troubles in the weeks after their purchase, it gives me little hope for a products longevity.
If I am considering a deal, I want to get the most for my money but I also want to make sure the usefulness of that product can be measured in as long a time as possible. That way, I know I'm getting the best possible utility for my investment
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank GeoffreyK24
When checking the positive reviews, I try to look for solutions to the problems that may have been pointed out in the negative reviews that could negate those negatives being taken into consideration. I also check to see how many reviews were from free Vine product recipients because a large number of them tend to rate products high rather than remain objective.
It's not a perfect system, by any means, and my perspective changes from one product to the next. However, when I see a significant percentage of low scoring reviews to form that, "C" curve on the graph, it almost always throws up a red flag that there is a higher chance of getting a low quality item or an item that will develop a similar issue over time. I believe that many people are more likely to review a purchase within the weeks following that purchase and not 12 or 18 months later. I consider that and if 10% of newer customers are having 1-Star review troubles in the weeks after their purchase, it gives me little hope for a products longevity.
If I am considering a deal, I want to get the most for my money but I also want to make sure the usefulness of that product can be measured in as long a time as possible. That way, I know I'm getting the best possible utility for my investment
When checking the positive reviews, I try to look for solutions to the problems that may have been pointed out in the negative reviews that could negate those negatives being taken into consideration. I also check to see how many reviews were from free Vine product recipients because a large number of them tend to rate products high rather than remain objective.
It's not a perfect system, by any means, and my perspective changes from one product to the next. However, when I see a significant percentage of low scoring reviews to form that, "C" curve on the graph, it almost always throws up a red flag that there is a higher chance of getting a low quality item or an item that will develop a similar issue over time. I believe that many people are more likely to review a purchase within the weeks following that purchase and not 12 or 18 months later. I consider that and if 10% of newer customers are having 1-Star review troubles in the weeks after their purchase, it gives me little hope for a products longevity.
If I am considering a deal, I want to get the most for my money but I also want to make sure the usefulness of that product can be measured in as long a time as possible. That way, I know I'm getting the best possible utility for my investment
Leave a Comment