You are considering whether to buy a product. You look at the reviews. Would the following review decrease or increase the chances of you buying the product? Review title: Encouraging, Jesus Glorifying Music Product review: I have owned this CD for sometime now and have enjoyed it immensely! I put it on in my car tonight on my commute home from school and I was once again blessed - blessed by how encouraging the music is! It is all about God - His power, love and grace. The song about God's grace being enough is worth the buying the CD in my opinion and really all the songs are just great! Hearing it is so refreshing after being bombarded with "me" centered ways of thinking all day from the media, school, work and just our own self-interested ways of thinking!To turn our eyes toward Jesus really does cause the rest of the world and our own complaints and troubles melt away as the song says and this CD really helps you do just that!
increase

You are considering whether to buy a product. You look at the reviews. Would the following review decrease or increase the chances of you buying the product? Review title: waste of time Product review: The plot is very slow, and not in a good way that lets it unwrap and draw you in. It simply lacks any kind of substance in terms of dialogue and it drags.
decrease

You are considering whether to buy a product. You look at the reviews. Would the following review decrease or increase the chances of you buying the product? Review title: Not the Best Rousseau Product review: Three works mark Rousseau: Confessions, Social Contract, and Inequality. "Emile" is a tedious tome that espouses at great, if not banal, length the issues he has more adequately and eloquently addressed in his major works. The premise is simple: Let nature be the educator. Imagine a kid dropped in the middle of Yosemite National Park, revisit him at age 20, and the kid will know everything he needs to know. Now, you know the substance of the book. If you think nature alone without a preceptor or teacher other than nature alone is sufficient, you'll be bored with the redudancies and polemics against "this" and "that" institution that has developed over the centuries. The core of the book is a vain effort to show that these institutions have corrupted the student, and ergo, society. If only nature could be allowed to "speak," so to speak, then men everywhere would be better off. Right!
