>Are you looking for a used panties circle of sorts to trust and confide in – to become a part of? Singing up as a member with merely a password and e-mail is one thing, but giving away more personal information could have implications on your bank account, ability to move/act/think freely, and anonymity as a used panty seller.

Has your interest been perked? Good! This post is intended to generate a little self-reflection and questioning!

There’s a well-known phenomena in the world of psychology called ‘the bandwagon effect’ …and most, if not all, of us have jumped on it at one time in our lives–even subconsciously! Generally, people want to fit in and be a part of what is perceived to be popular, the ‘right’ thing to do, and/or a way to make more money.

The bandwagon effect has many applications–even within the used panties industry–most notably in advertising from entities that offer paid services or products. Why might it behoove them in a business sense to make such things seem popular, right, and profitable for its members?

The used panty bandwagon effect can be intentionally generated by marketing verbiage/symbols that target specific emotions, create a sense of urgency, push favorable statistics, and encourage recruitment. As panty sellers, for instance, we want our buyers to think of us as being ‘trustworthy’ and ‘honest’ – yes? There might be boasting of large membership counts, or nay-saying of those who aren’t members by labeling them shady in some sense. We don’t want to be seen as shady, or a fraud, do we? There could be a few drummed up characters circling for panty blogs in which to comment about the virtues of the group. The group may even seem angelic–a Utopian network–on the surface.

Creating a successful bandwagon effect out of illusions can, in turn, make the entity more ‘successful’.

But, surely not all bandwagons are made with manipulative marketing tactics and lead to dangerous situations, right? It call comes down to what you sacrifice to become a member, and how many people might have access to what you’ve provided. Is it an administrator or two, or an unknown amount of people? Will they have your personal information? Is there some sort of promissory legal note regarding your privacy?

Keep in mind the nature of the group as well. What if you later find that your ideals might not match; will there be any repercussions associated with you canceling your membership?

Think beyond the information and symbols used to generate potential bandwagon effects and ask yourself if what they offer is really needed, and why. Also, could they be offering something that you can do adequately–if not better–for yourself?

…questions to consider in deciding whether or not to hop on a used panty bandwagon….

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