What allows for something to be a common favorite?
By aliensRreal
@aliensRreal (119)
United States
July 7, 2007 4:21pm CST
Why does it seem that for many things there is a common thought. For example, I drive a Firebird. Why is it that most people tell me the car is beautiful than ugly. I have heard both sides, but I get tons more praise than rejection. What about cookies. Chocolate chip seems to be a big favorite among people. Why is that so much more popular than say peanut butter?
1 person likes this
1 response
@paidreader (5143)
• United States
8 Jul 07
It depends alot on how many people are being asked the question, lol. It's also all based on personal preference so opinions will always vary. It's sometimes in the details that the common favorite breaks down a bit. When you consider cars, they change from year to year, so the opinion will also change based on which year you're discussing. While I like some Firebirds, I have a preference for a Corvette, though I'll never have one. I like the 1973 much better than the newer models, but that's just my preference. I happen to like the sleek lines and chrome of the 73 model. ;)
ps. I like peanut butter or oatmeal raisin cookies better than chocolate chip most of the time.
1 person likes this
@aliensRreal (119)
• United States
8 Jul 07
Thank you for your comments. What you said perfectly makes sense, but I am talking situations where it seems like there is an overwhelming like or dislike for something.
1 person likes this
@paidreader (5143)
• United States
8 Jul 07
Liver would be my overwhelming dislike. Can't even stand to smell it, lol. :)