Consumers will have more money to spend on dining out and enjoying high-end food and drinks as earnings rise and job opportunities improve. This increased labor demand, particularly in the hospitality business, necessitates that eateries raise their pricing. As previously stated in this blog article, Tyler Crawford received a significant promotion and continued to receive raises, allowing him to purchase higher-priced items. Even when prices rise, he continues to buy these things, implying that the price increase is related to increased consumption. Two different sectors that I think had a significant change are food-beverage and personal care. During the pandemic, customers were the first to recognize and accept temporary price increases caused by supply chain disruptions. Supply chain disruptions, like manufacturing and distribution bottlenecks, can lead to higher manufacturing costs for personal care products, which are then passed on to consumers in the form of higher prices. Like the food and beverage industry, increased demand for personal care products, particularly as economies reopen after the pandemic, can lead to higher prices. As consumers return to their pre-covid diets, they may be more willing to pay more for personal care, driving inflation in this sector. "Consumers initially understood and accepted temporary