We do not think we hate cheap things, but we often act like we do.
Take pineapple fruit as an example. Columbus was the first European to rejoice in its grandeur
And her strong sweetness, and brought some of them to Europe.
It turned out that it is very difficult to charge pineapples, and that planting it is very expensive.
For a long time, royal characters could only bear the cost of eating it.
Catherine the Great, the Empress of Russia, was very much in love with him, as was Charles II of England.
One of which was sold in the seventeenth century equivalent to five thousand pounds today.
The pineapple was very exciting and very popular,
So much so that in 1761, Earl of Denmark built a fourth structure higher than its Scottish building
In honor of him, Christopher Renn did not hesitate before covering the South Tower
St. Paul’s Cathedral with that holy fruit.
Then two things changed at the end of the nineteenth century, established large commercial pineapple plantations
In Hawaii, tremendous progress has been made in steamboat technology.
Transportation costs have decreased and have inadvertently altered the nature of pineapple consumption.
Today you can get the pineapple fruit at a cost
A pound and a half still tastes exactly as it is, but pineapple is now one of the least
The fruit of the world is dazzling.
It is not served with elegant dinners, nor was it ever to dig up the tallest civilian building.
Nothing changed with pineapple fruit,
Our only behavior is what has changed.
Studying the history of pineapple fruit shows a strange interplay between love and economics.
When we must pay a lot of money for something good, we appreciate it very much,
But with its low price on the market, the passion for it usually disappears.
Of course, if nothing has the advantage of working on it, the high price will not benefit anything,
But if it has real advantages, a low price is at great risk of becoming neglected.
It is a pattern we see repeated in many areas.
For example, view the clouds from the top. In 1927, an airmail pilot was unknown
Until that time Charles Lindberg was first named
He performs a full individual flight over the Atlantic Ocean, with his plane “Spirit of St. Louis”.
He was a hairstylist and hair for a while as if he were turning into a god.
His experience remained extremely rare and expensive for most of the twentieth century,
Therefore, there was no risk that the humanitarian value of crossing the ocean would become negligible.
But that only continued until the arrival of the Boeing 747 and a cheap flight ticket
In the summer of 1970.
Now, no one is seen from the window of the plane nearly.
Why do we link cheap prices to lack of value?
Our response dates back to the pre-industrial past.
There has already been a strong correlation between material cost and value in most human history.
The higher the price the better the goods; because it simply could not be
Low prices and high quality. Everything had to be done manually
By highly trained craftsmen, and raw materials was very difficult
Transfer. The expensive sword, sweater, window or handcraft were always
They are simply the best. This relationship between price and value
Continued unabated until the end of the eighteenth century, when, thanks to the Industrial Revolution,
Something unusual happened;
Humans have come to know how to produce high-quality products at low prices,
Because of technology and modern ways to organize the workforce.
But, despite the greatness of those efforts, instead of making the amazing experiences available
Globally, industrialization inadvertently produced a different effect.
He seemed to steal beauty, attention and entitlement
Specific experiments.
Not the reason we refuse to buy cheap things,
But the enthusiasm to buy cheap things has become a little strange.
One can be very excited about the fancy caviar (fish eggs) and pay a hundred pounds for the price
A small package of it, but we must reduce our enthusiasm
About the eggs of the chicken; twelve eggs with two pounds.
There is a terrifying class arrangement in secret dictates to us what is allowed to be grateful for his presence,
And to feel the lack and inevitability of our access to it. The price suggests something special,
But cheaper can also be distinguished.
How can we reverse that? The answer lies in a slightly unexpected place; in mind
A child is four years old. Here it is near a small pond, the rain began to precipitate for an hour,
Now the street is filled with water pools and nothing in the world can be better.
Indian wealth may be worthless compared to fun
See the ripples you make as a jump in the water while wearing your long boots.
Swirls, waves and oceans below his feet,
They are all amazing things.
Children have a great preference:
They do not know what they should love
They do not understand money, so the price
Not their criterion of value.
They may spend an hour with one button,
And you might buy them a wooden toy for forty-nine pounds
Made by Swedish artisans, to find that they prefer the cardboard box that enveloped it.
They prefer to section the nails in DIY shop (do it yourself) on the plush toys section.
The child can be very surprised, and even shocked,
When he knows that USB can be purchased for one pound.
Children will be right if prices are determined by the appreciation and need of man for things,
But it is not, prices reflect only the cost of making products.
Unfortunately, we do treat them really as an indicator of what matters, while this is not what the price should be used for
For him never. We can not go back directly to childhood,
But we have people who can help us in this area:
Artists. They are experts in communicating with their interests and recording them
Which can take them in slightly unexpected directions such as children.
French artist Paul Cezanne spent a long time from the end of the 19th century
He paints sets of apples at his studio in Provence. He was fascinated by his touch
In its forms and colors. I love the switch between yellowish yellow and deep red
On the surface of the apple. Cezanne had the same love and enthusiasm as the aristocrats
Towards pineapple. Cezanne was born with his own revolution in his studio,
It is not an industrial revolution that makes things that were previously expensive available to all,
But a revolution in appreciation, a much deeper process
They can make us observe what is already available to us.
Instead of lowering prices, he raised the level of appreciation,
A move that may be more valuable to us economically,
Because it means we can suddenly get things much greater for very little
the money. We have to rethink our relationship with prices, we were looking at them
In the wrong way, we take it as symbols of intrinsic value.
We have allowed it to be determined
How much enthusiasm that allows us to feel it
Towards things, but prices were never supposed to be so.
We give it too much importance and therefore we weaken so much
Of our responses to the world is not expensive.
We are already remarkably richer than we are
We are encouraged to suspect. Translation of the team (Arabic) facebook.com/inarabic05
Take pineapple fruit as an example. Columbus was the first European to rejoice in its grandeur
And her strong sweetness, and brought some of them to Europe.
It turned out that it is very difficult to charge pineapples, and that planting it is very expensive.
For a long time, royal characters could only bear the cost of eating it.
Catherine the Great, the Empress of Russia, was very much in love with him, as was Charles II of England.
One of which was sold in the seventeenth century equivalent to five thousand pounds today.
The pineapple was very exciting and very popular,
So much so that in 1761, Earl of Denmark built a fourth structure higher than its Scottish building
In honor of him, Christopher Renn did not hesitate before covering the South Tower
St. Paul’s Cathedral with that holy fruit.
Then two things changed at the end of the nineteenth century, established large commercial pineapple plantations
In Hawaii, tremendous progress has been made in steamboat technology.
Transportation costs have decreased and have inadvertently altered the nature of pineapple consumption.
Today you can get the pineapple fruit at a cost
A pound and a half still tastes exactly as it is, but pineapple is now one of the least
The fruit of the world is dazzling.
It is not served with elegant dinners, nor was it ever to dig up the tallest civilian building.
Nothing changed with pineapple fruit,
Our only behavior is what has changed.
Studying the history of pineapple fruit shows a strange interplay between love and economics.
When we must pay a lot of money for something good, we appreciate it very much,
But with its low price on the market, the passion for it usually disappears.
Of course, if nothing has the advantage of working on it, the high price will not benefit anything,
But if it has real advantages, a low price is at great risk of becoming neglected.
It is a pattern we see repeated in many areas.
For example, view the clouds from the top. In 1927, an airmail pilot was unknown
Until that time Charles Lindberg was first named
He performs a full individual flight over the Atlantic Ocean, with his plane “Spirit of St. Louis”.
He was a hairstylist and hair for a while as if he were turning into a god.
His experience remained extremely rare and expensive for most of the twentieth century,
Therefore, there was no risk that the humanitarian value of crossing the ocean would become negligible.
But that only continued until the arrival of the Boeing 747 and a cheap flight ticket
In the summer of 1970.
Now, no one is seen from the window of the plane nearly.
Why do we link cheap prices to lack of value?
Our response dates back to the pre-industrial past.
There has already been a strong correlation between material cost and value in most human history.
The higher the price the better the goods; because it simply could not be
Low prices and high quality. Everything had to be done manually
By highly trained craftsmen, and raw materials was very difficult
Transfer. The expensive sword, sweater, window or handcraft were always
They are simply the best. This relationship between price and value
Continued unabated until the end of the eighteenth century, when, thanks to the Industrial Revolution,
Something unusual happened;
Humans have come to know how to produce high-quality products at low prices,
Because of technology and modern ways to organize the workforce.
But, despite the greatness of those efforts, instead of making the amazing experiences available
Globally, industrialization inadvertently produced a different effect.
He seemed to steal beauty, attention and entitlement
Specific experiments.
Not the reason we refuse to buy cheap things,
But the enthusiasm to buy cheap things has become a little strange.
One can be very excited about the fancy caviar (fish eggs) and pay a hundred pounds for the price
A small package of it, but we must reduce our enthusiasm
About the eggs of the chicken; twelve eggs with two pounds.
There is a terrifying class arrangement in secret dictates to us what is allowed to be grateful for his presence,
And to feel the lack and inevitability of our access to it. The price suggests something special,
But cheaper can also be distinguished.
How can we reverse that? The answer lies in a slightly unexpected place; in mind
A child is four years old. Here it is near a small pond, the rain began to precipitate for an hour,
Now the street is filled with water pools and nothing in the world can be better.
Indian wealth may be worthless compared to fun
See the ripples you make as a jump in the water while wearing your long boots.
Swirls, waves and oceans below his feet,
They are all amazing things.
Children have a great preference:
They do not know what they should love
They do not understand money, so the price
Not their criterion of value.
They may spend an hour with one button,
And you might buy them a wooden toy for forty-nine pounds
Made by Swedish artisans, to find that they prefer the cardboard box that enveloped it.
They prefer to section the nails in DIY shop (do it yourself) on the plush toys section.
The child can be very surprised, and even shocked,
When he knows that USB can be purchased for one pound.
Children will be right if prices are determined by the appreciation and need of man for things,
But it is not, prices reflect only the cost of making products.
Unfortunately, we do treat them really as an indicator of what matters, while this is not what the price should be used for
For him never. We can not go back directly to childhood,
But we have people who can help us in this area:
Artists. They are experts in communicating with their interests and recording them
Which can take them in slightly unexpected directions such as children.
French artist Paul Cezanne spent a long time from the end of the 19th century
He paints sets of apples at his studio in Provence. He was fascinated by his touch
In its forms and colors. I love the switch between yellowish yellow and deep red
On the surface of the apple. Cezanne had the same love and enthusiasm as the aristocrats
Towards pineapple. Cezanne was born with his own revolution in his studio,
It is not an industrial revolution that makes things that were previously expensive available to all,
But a revolution in appreciation, a much deeper process
They can make us observe what is already available to us.
Instead of lowering prices, he raised the level of appreciation,
A move that may be more valuable to us economically,
Because it means we can suddenly get things much greater for very little
the money. We have to rethink our relationship with prices, we were looking at them
In the wrong way, we take it as symbols of intrinsic value.
We have allowed it to be determined
How much enthusiasm that allows us to feel it
Towards things, but prices were never supposed to be so.
We give it too much importance and therefore we weaken so much
Of our responses to the world is not expensive.
We are already remarkably richer than we are
We are encouraged to suspect. Translation of the team (Arabic) facebook.com/inarabic05
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