> But then I realized that some people may want these products, even though I would never pay for one.
I feel the same way. This is essentially in the same category as products like those Computer Professor cd-roms that will "teach people ebay" or basic Excel skills or whatever. Not for me at all, but I totally get it.
That's not to say I appreciate what this guy is doing. If he's selling "how to research this topic on the internet" he ought to be up front and put that in the title or at least display it prominently.
This is basically the same as spamming people's physical or electronic inbox with junk mail. Only this guy is spamming Amazon. Just because there are some people who click/buy the junk does not mean it's OK. In the article, the guy did not cite one satisfied customer..
I feel the same way. This is essentially in the same category as products like those Computer Professor cd-roms that will "teach people ebay" or basic Excel skills or whatever. Not for me at all, but I totally get it.
That's not to say I appreciate what this guy is doing. If he's selling "how to research this topic on the internet" he ought to be up front and put that in the title or at least display it prominently.