The slippery slope fallacy is the claim that one action will lead to another bigger, more extreme action. Slippery slopes are used to exaggerate the consequences of an action to scare people away ...

Before we explore Vonn’s approach, let’s consider why so many companies crash out on the slippery slope of technology. Think ...

Orders by restaurants for frozen pre-made soups and soup bases have surged by 54%, while orders for frozen desserts have jumped 32%.

On their own, these behaviors sound fairly innocent. But over time, they can be a 'slippery slope' to a full-blown affair, according to Abby Medcalf, a psychologist in Berkeley, California.

The faster horses fallacy: Why true innovation starts with customer insight “If I had asked people what they wanted, they would have said faster horses.” ...