Culture

Family

Nature

Science

Subscribe

The Secret Psychology That Shopping Malls Use To Trick You Into Spending Money

This probably reminds you of all the malls you’ve ever been to, right? It turns out there’s a terrifying reason why every shopping complex on the planet looks like it could be somewhere in Wisconsin. Creepy stuff, people.

By

Rollie Williams

Add to Google News

Tags

More for You

tenants rights, petty revenge, art, rental housing, community
Pop Culture

They evicted her after 40 years to claim her hand-painted murals. Her parting gift was perfect.

adoption, twins, reunion, TikTok, family
Identity

Twins found extra photo booth pictures at a mall. The strangers in them changed their lives.

Stevie Nicks, Tom Petty, Edge of Seventeen, music
Pop Culture

Stevie Nicks misunderstood a Southern woman’s accent. It inspired one of her most iconic songs.

mortified mom, parents, funny kids, careers, influencers, teachers
Kids

Mom is completely embarrassed after kindergartner tells the teacher what she does for a living

boomer, boomers, baby boomer, boomer anger, angry boomer
Generations

A Gen Zer asked Boomers to explain why they come off as ‘angry.’ They replied with vintage honesty.

Get stories worth sharing delivered to your inbox.

By subscribing, you accept beehiiv's Terms of Use & Privacy Policy. Our site's Privacy Policy applies.

Advertisement

Featured

All Featured Stories →
relationships, communication, life hacks
Skills

Getting the silent treatment? Relationship expert shares the phrase that reopens communication.

Heather Wake
alanis morissette, singer alanis morissette, menopause, aging, going through menopause
Culture

Alanis Morissette has a fresh take on menopause that is a must see

Emily Shiffer
woman, office, tired, athlete, training
Life Hacks

Expert says ‘Pacers’ take advantage of a hidden energy peak each day that most people waste

Patrick Hamilton
woman, relaxed, unbothered
Life Hacks

Being ‘unbothered’ may be the life hack of all life hacks. Here are 7 keys to getting there.

Annie Reneau