Okay, so, for example, there’s a company that makes kitchen product that recently did this. One of the types of items the company makes is coffee makers; small coffee makers for people’s kitchens. And originally the company had only two models of coffee makers, a cheap low-priced model and then your average everyday model that was sturdier and better made. Now the problem was that the company wasn’t selling any of its everyday average coffee makers - more people were buying the cheap coffee maker. So what the company did was they added a third body of coffee maker. A fancy coffee maker. It was much fancier. There was a lot more features than the cheap everyday coffee maker. And of course, it cost a lot more too. So now, the company had three coffee makers on the market. A cheap model, the average everyday model, and now the fancy model, so customers had three choices. And what happened is, after the company added the fancy high-priced coffee maker, the sales of its average everyday model went up. Now, most people started buying this coffee maker, which wasn’t true before.
Explain how the example from the lecture illustrates the use of the compromise effect.