So shout out to Vibrant Thing here on stereo. We were discussing in a previous soundbite about packing videos and how people now like to watch packing videos from different companies, small businesses, you name it. The conversation actually went into haul videos and how haul videos were once the it thing on YouTube and every other space. Do you think that hauls actually help companies or do you think it just makes people over consume and end up with a lot of clothes that also just go to waste fields.

I think all videos do you make people want to shop more when they really don't need the stuff to begin with because it's just does need to have some thing

That definitely increases the consume in general on people and buying things that they don't even mean

I would say that it only encourages people to buy and buy a lot of stuff that they don't even need.

Um, I don't know it depends how much people buy in general because I like watching a whole bunch of haul videos but I'm not like rushing to buy anything but a lot of people are.

It's like the less people try the more people like it like before you had to really try to entertain people and get peoples attention now it's like look at me open a box of toothpaste it's it's fucking retarded

I definitely agree that the whole videos are addicting and it gives us it gives us that Russian endorphin that is socially turn into over consumption you know

I am definitely guilty for being someone who contributed to her videos are used to push out a lot of her videos Sara pretty little thing I saw it first she in before I knew that they were horrendous company

I mean if we're talking about videos around showing off products that you bought etc. I think that's brilliant if it's done quite well as a decent review video kind of thing. after used it really.

Hall videos honestly do nothing for the consumer and the reason why is they see one or two items that they may want and then they see the price. That's one of my main issues with when they have these haul videos, a lot of the products calls too much to begin with.