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  2. Amazon Vine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amazon_Vine

    Launched in 2007, [1] [2] Amazon Vine is an internal service of Amazon.com that allows manufacturers and publishers to receive reviews for their products on Amazon. [3] [4] [5] Companies pay a fee to Amazon and provide products for review. The products are then passed to Amazon reviewers, who can publish a review.

  3. Three Wolf Moon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three_Wolf_Moon

    Brian Govern, review author Antonia Neshev, creator of the Three Wolf Moon design. The Three Wolf Moon T-shirt, created by The Mountain Corporation, gained popularity after attracting sarcastic reviews on Amazon.com attributing great power to it, such as making the wearer irresistible to women, striking fear into other males, and having magical healing abilities.

  4. The tech mammoth’s RTO push is wildly unpopular—and that could be exactly what it wants.

  5. You Can Buy Official Concert Merch From Your Favorite ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/psa-buy-official-concert...

    In short, it's a hidden Amazon page (we love a hidden Amazon page) with official merchandise from over 150 different artists, including tons of Amazon-exclusive merch you can't find anywhere else ...

  6. Criticism of Amazon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criticism_of_Amazon

    As customer reviews have become integral to Amazon marketing, reviews have been challenged on accuracy and ethical grounds. [358] In 2004, The New York Times [359] reported that a glitch in the Amazon Canada website revealed that a number of book reviews had been written by authors of their own books or of competing books. Amazon changed its ...

  7. The Merch-ification of Book Publishing - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/merch-ification-book...

    BookTok and Bookstagram have given rise to a new form of book publicity. Is it tearing the literary community apart?

  8. Amazon workers don't want to return to the office - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/angry-amazon-employees...

    Angry Amazon employees are revolting against CEO Andy Jassy’s 5-day return-to-office mandate — ‘rage applying’ for new jobs in droves.

  9. Rage applying - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rage_applying

    [1] [2] Rage applying is a response to quiet quitting and may be felt as a form of empowerment or revenge against an employer. [3] [4] Rage applying can also allow an individual to understand their current market value. [5] Rage applying stems from a negative trigger, and that running from a job rather than towards one may lead to a poor long ...