In what researchers have dubbed “the last-name effect,” people who’ve spent their lives relegated to the end of America’s alphabetically ordered lines are more apt to jump on a deal for fear supplies won’t last, according to their study.
In what researchers have dubbed “the last-name effect,” people who’ve spent their lives relegated to the end of America’s alphabetically ordered lines are more apt to jump on a deal for fear supplies won’t last, according to their study.
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Stuff and nonsense.
Peter E. Zelz ’80