Millennials, at least in my circle, values experience more than physical things. That is actually a good strategy, decathlon lets you try their products!
4:22 Psychology - Endowment effect where we make emotional connection to what we touch - max lifetime income by using pen and paper to take notes from lecture or books to study and touch the shoulder or arms of your loved ones daily to foster emotional closeness and maintain the relationship.
you forgot to cover their strategy of flexible lifetime return policy for members, which hook many people to buy beyond what they need cause they feel they can just return it later if not needed
not me coz decathlon stuff doesn't attract me yes it cheap but material quality is pretty low for some stuffs or it maybe cheap but some features maybe omitted example no pocket or inner lining for shorts. would prefer to spend a bit more elsewhere but get better quality stuffs.
I'm so happy I made productive decisions about my finances that changed my life forever,hoping to retire next year... Investment should always be on any creative man's heart for success in life.
I'm guided by fergus Waylen an experienced coach with extensive financial market knowledge. While you can consider other options, his strategy has yielded positive results for me. he offers valuable insights, including entry and exit points
Fortunately, I'm not a sporty guy. Basically zero sports or strenuous activities outside of work so it's highly improbable that I will step into these stores.
their travel gear like bags, travel pouches etc is also cheap and useful... can find cold weather clothing, shoes and gloves etc, for warm weather they have light fabric bags and super breathable shirts
we are forgetting at its very core , they offer great value for their products. go where find stuff cheap and good still can try.
Millennials, at least in my circle, values experience more than physical things. That is actually a good strategy, decathlon lets you try their products!
Its fantastic. I enjoy going to Decathlon and buying what I need.
4:22 Psychology - Endowment effect where we make emotional connection to what we touch - max lifetime income by using pen and paper to take notes from lecture or books to study and touch the shoulder or arms of your loved ones daily to foster emotional closeness and maintain the relationship.
you forgot to cover their strategy of flexible lifetime return policy for members, which hook many people to buy beyond what they need cause they feel they can just return it later if not needed
so in this case are these consumers really "spending more" though?
Yes. It seriously working.
I am a lazy shopper. I buy what i want and get out.
You need to focus when you shop. Write on a list and never go outside the list! If only a few items, never take a basket/trolley 😂
not me coz decathlon stuff doesn't attract me yes it cheap but material quality is pretty low for some stuffs or it maybe cheap but some features maybe omitted example no pocket or inner lining for shorts. would prefer to spend a bit more elsewhere but get better quality stuffs.
Its like a childcare centre, parents just let their kids run around, cycle around anyhow throw their basketballs. I stop visiting decathlon.
am i the only one who get in into the store, take what i need.. pay.. and leave
Me tooo! Put on earpiece and focus 😂
But this is NOT happening to Malaysian stores. Why?😢
bought tennis racket, badminton racket, track pants
only used track pants after half a year
Tempting to buy is a marketing strategy. A compulsive spender is his own character.
For cyclists, they now sponsor Team Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale for the 2024 World Tour. Can't wait to have them sell the RCR and XCR bikes.
I see people here are too busy being contrarians than to see this as a learning opportunity
Not a tourist friendly business in Singapore as they don't accept Cash post 3 years now for contactless payments.
Most tourists use cards, not sure what you're talking about.
@@edenassos Cards attract foreign exchange conversion rate as the card is from another country so best option is cash.
As absolutely every mall in the world?
I have discerning eyes. I only buy what i need.
I'm so happy I made productive decisions about my finances that changed my life forever,hoping to retire next year... Investment should always be on any creative man's heart for success in life.
I know nothing about investment and I'm keen on getting started. What are some strategies to get started?
As a beginner, the best you can do to yourself is to get a professional that will handle your account and minimize lost to it's nearest rate..
All we need is the right advice on how to invest and we will be set for life, I have been making $18k weekly from trading and I'm happy about it
I'm guided by fergus Waylen an experienced coach with extensive financial market knowledge. While you can consider other options, his strategy has yielded positive results for me. he offers valuable insights, including entry and exit points
A huge part of my growth has also come during this bear market. This year alone, I have scaled from $60k to $210k investing with Fergus Waylen
The basketball 🏀 up at the ceiling above the net 😮
🔥
does decathlon accept cash?
Which store is the biggest in Singapore!
Is there even winter in Singapore?
That's what i thought.
Go Snow
Weird, I was at Decathlon yesterday and didn't buy anything. A lot of cheap knock off stuff though.
I wandered, but still if I dont need, I wont buy
❤
Same goes with Value Dollar. It’s cheap to begin with
Now I know which area to avoid 😂
Not as effective as Apple helping me to save
Goes against the philosophy of minimalism.
Fortunately, I'm not a sporty guy. Basically zero sports or strenuous activities outside of work so it's highly improbable that I will step into these stores.
their travel gear like bags, travel pouches etc is also cheap and useful... can find cold weather clothing, shoes and gloves etc, for warm weather they have light fabric bags and super breathable shirts
@@1003willyjacket from uniclo is pricier but much much better. Tried and tested.
Gross