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Nonsense, marketing and gullible doctors

Don't tell me that marketing isn't the most powerful force since nuclear fission.

The real question is this: would you go to see a doctor who wears a titanium necklace because his favorite baseball players do--and because he believes it helps him surf better?

Faith is an enormously powerful tool. And one that's easy to misuse, apparently.

Performance-Enhancing Jewelry Knocking 'Em Out of the Park - New York Times.

Clayton Everline, 27, of Short Hills, N.J., has been wearing a titanium necklace since friends recommended it a few years ago. "Every time I wear the necklace or another Phiten accessory, I do perform better," said Mr. Everline, a third-year resident at St. Michael's Medical Center in Newark. "I surf and lift weights. I attribute my improvement in those activities to Phiten."

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» Classic. from davemorin.com/blog
"Don't tell me that marketing isn't the most powerful force since nuclear fission." Seth Godin rocks... Another classic quote of the week by my favorite business author to kick off your week. Happy Monday friends.... [Read More]

» Seth's Blog: Nonsense, marketing and gullible doctors from ZARRYO
Seth's Blog: Nonsense, marketing and gullible doctors Considering the fact that I've purchased every type of fishing lure advertised on those late night infomercials - I'm probably a bigger sucker than the doctors who buy into the necklaces noted in... [Read More]

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