Consumers indulge and never have a feeling of satisfaction because they always want to have bigger and better things. McKnigh and Block describe consumers thirst for the newest things as, “consumption is like an addictive drug, one cultivated not in foreign poppy fields but in a brainstorming session on Madison Avenue” (27). That said, in the citizen way one is happy with what they have. McKnigh and Block wrote, “When we stop looking to the marketplace for what matters to us, we find ways that neighborhood and community can provide much of what we require,"(116) and by doing this one can start to enjoy what one
Consumers indulge and never have a feeling of satisfaction because they always want to have bigger and better things. McKnigh and Block describe consumers thirst for the newest things as, “consumption is like an addictive drug, one cultivated not in foreign poppy fields but in a brainstorming session on Madison Avenue” (27). That said, in the citizen way one is happy with what they have. McKnigh and Block wrote, “When we stop looking to the marketplace for what matters to us, we find ways that neighborhood and community can provide much of what we require,"(116) and by doing this one can start to enjoy what one