If you enter negotiations with the attitude that you have to have this object or you need it, you will ultimately pay more for the object because you "need" it so badly. If you can walk away from negotiations at any time or have the attitude you can you are sure to negotiate a more favorable position because you are not emotionally attached with the object due to need. Instead you are able to freely negotiate for the best deal.
When you feel that you're missing out on something (food, a partner, a job) or when you are in competition with other people, your desperation makes you grab the first possibility that comes along - you are driven by emotion rather than by making a logical comparison between several options and then choosing the one that will suit you best.
The insecurity that powers your desperation indicates a lack of self-esteem.
The quote "Men are never good but through necessity" is attributed to the philosopher Machiavelli. It reflects the idea that people are only motivated to do good deeds when they are compelled by circumstances or selfish interests.
According to a famous saying, one can never have too much of a good thing.
a good that is perceived as a necessity will be purchased even if the price rises
For most homes the phonograph was a luxury good. However, for a radio broadcasting station the phonograph was a necessity good.
a good that is perceived as a necessity will be purchased even if the price rises
This quote is simply saying that peace is better than war. If there "never was a good war" that means that all war is bad; and if "there never was a bad peace" then all peace is good.
a good that is perceived as a necessity will be purchased even if the price rises
a good that is perceived as a necessity will be purchased even if the price rises
a good that is perceived as a necessity will be purchased even if the price rises
a good that is perceived as a necessity will be purchased even if the price rises
Truly good bargain: savings that's huge, no price too big to tout or assuage.
According to the famous saying, one can never have too much of a good thing. This implies that too much of even a positive or enjoyable thing can ultimately become burdensome or detrimental.