You visit the local convenience store looking for a refreshing drink on a pleasant day. you know that you want a new type of cola beverage you've heard advertised on the radio, and reach into the refrigerator for what you think is the caffeine-free version of that cola. after you pay, pop the can, and begin drinking, you find that you purchased the sugar-free version instead (whoops!). what most likely contributed to this error?

Question

Colten Shields

Business

5 September, 02:25

You visit the local convenience store looking for a refreshing drink on a pleasant day. you know that you want a new type of cola beverage you've heard advertised on the radio, and reach into the refrigerator for what you think is the caffeine-free version of that cola. after you pay, pop the can, and begin drinking, you find that you purchased the sugar-free version instead (whoops!). what most likely contributed to this error?

+4

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Jaylin Whitaker · Answer 1

The labels or design of the soda cans looked the same. It is easy to make this mistake if you do not pay close attention to details on the soda can. I probably did not read the label to make sure the soda said caffeine free version.