Title: Scarcity - Security Through Education
Headings: The Social Engineering Framework
The Social Engineering Framework
Scarcity
Sales
Social Events
Monetary Interaction (Economics)
Social Interaction
From a Security Standpoint

Content: In addition, the cost of objects go up as the objects still retain their same relative value. To lower inflation the market removes money, making it scarcer. Allocating resources that have alternative uses is the basics of economics. This allocation is driven by the scarcity of the objects that are being allocated. The more rare the resource is, the higher perceived value the object retains. This is why gold is worth more than salt, which is worth more than clay. Social Interaction
Social situations also use scarcity to make something one has, go up in value. For instance, a person might act like they are very busy on a regular basis, and free time is hard to come by. Doing so excuses them from spending time with someone they may have an obligation to. While at the same time making the time they do spend appear more valuable.