Reaction to Charles Duhigg's Article “What Does Your Credit-Card Company Know About You”

"Your credit card company knows you" was written by Charles Duhigg and first appeared on the New York Times on May 17, 2009. In this article, Duhigg explains how credit card companies change their business plans and why. The company no longer issues credit cards and cardholders who wish to keep paying their membership fees can supplement cardholders who do not pay their dues. Today, the company pays more attention to understanding cardmember's life and psychology to gain greater benefits.

Charles Duhigg, author of NYTimes, provides information on what the company really knows about us. When filling in a questionnaire, signing up for a newsletter, or paying with a credit card, assign "visitor ID" and collect information. They use this information to recommend products that most appeal to you. The store can even take the next step to purchase data for "Your race, occupational experience, magazines you read". Today, large companies have independent "prediction analysis" departments based on shopping habits and personal habits. Over the past few years, the field of habit formation has been expanding, and this field is now subject to major universities and institutional funds. Du Xige said, "There is a calculus, and the result is that we have mastered our potential impulse.

Your life is a maze, there is no decision on which you should go to - recessive consciousness and supermarket psychology

"Your credit card company knows you" was written by Charles Duhigg and first appeared on the New York Times on May 17, 2009. In this article, Duhigg explains how credit card companies change their business plans and why. The company no longer issues credit cards and cardholders who wish to keep paying their membership fees can supplement cardholders who do not pay their dues. - ... (The real name of Enders is Andrew Wiggin, mentioned by parents.) In the Bible St. Andrew is the first disciple of Jesus and is said to be a faithful servant. He is told that "Brother Simon (St. Peter) takes him to Jesus and Jesus accepts him" (O'Connor). Like St. Andrew, Ender is faithful to his sister Valentin.