I know someone who ACTUALLY literally returned their MacBook for this reason. This is someone who speaks 5 languages. Who am I to judge personal experience? I’ve had a medical issue that nobody believed me about once, so I don’t think people should be too quick to judge.
But.
1) Tens of thousands of people (at least) in the UK suffer from peanut allergies, but they ain’t changing the Snickers recipe just for them.
2) I remember
this experiment the BBC carried out at the height of the ‘mobile masts cause headaches’ fears 25 years ago, the best bit:
The Should I Worry About team decided to carry out a test. We put ten students in a house for ten days and erected a mobile mast in the garden. We weren't entirely honest with them though; we told the students the mast was on at the start of the experiment and off at the end. In fact it was off at the start and on at the end. What's interesting is that the only time any of the students felt ill was when the mast was OFF but they thought it was ON.
Sorry but, so what? You just made the point that the amount of languages someone speaks has little enough to do with how they interpret and experience the world.
Snickers are a commodity, smartphones are a necessity, even in the UK. Comparing the market share of Snickers in the snacks and sweets industry and Apple iPhones in the smartphones industry, you can't expect me to take your comparison seriously.
Yes, there sure are people that
feel a certain way, and yes there surely are people that only
feel as though they can't use OLED screens. But then there are the people that actually throw up or simply can't even really see OLED screens, and those people don't just
feel this way.
If you wanna compare firms in these different industries, maybe take a look at Coca Cola. They offer everything for everyone because they are actually trying to be market dominant, just like Apple in their markets. Coca Cola can't afford to not offer diet, light, vanilla, cherry and whatever cola, because then somebody else does it and takes their sweet sweet money.
Apple doesn't worry about any of that, do they? They are already market dominant and decide they at most offer Diet Coke in .2l bottles, aka the iPhone SE, that's it.
If you compare Apple to Snickers, you'd have to compare them to the parent firm, Mars. What's Sneakers for Mars was the iPod touch for Apple, now the iPhone SE, if you will. One recipe, basta. Buy it or don't. Apple can afford to only have a couple recipes, but no one in the sweets industry does.