Inductive Argument: I was going to go to get my hair colored
at my usual hair salon, but I read reviews on Yelp for another salon and they
got praised highly for their hair coloring services. I will probably get better
results that I like at this new hair salon than at my usual hair salon.
I’ve wanted to
change my hair color for some time now. There is a hair salon I always go to
get my hair cut and done. I initially thought I would go there to color my
hair, but I started researching other hair salons for a better deal. In this
process, I found other salons who received better reviews by other people on
their hair coloring services and that intrigued me. This would be known as
generalization. Since other people had a great experience here, I figured I
could be one of those people too. The conclusion I came up with was since there
were all these good reviews; I would get the perfect hair color that I’m
looking for there.
I know when it comes to make major decisions or just any decision in general, I like to do a lot of research on the topic. I like to know everything that I can about the situation so that I can look at all my options available. I also like to look at the opinions of others like what you did when you were looking at what people wrote on yelp about the other salons; which is know as generalization. I never really noticed how influential generalization can be on the opinions we make now a days. But, when looking at all of the options and opinions of other I like to weigh out the benefits from each options and choose the best option.
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