Browsing Category
Neuromarketing
General news and opinion in the field of using brain science in marketing
The Neuromarketing Train in Barcelona
It's likely a worldwide first: mass transit ads for a masters degree in neuromarketing program at the Autonomous University of Barcelona.
Dark Patterns: How Even Savvy Users Get Tricked
Can user experience design get too tricky or even unethical? Here are illustrations of sneaky techniques used by LinkedIn and others.
Should You Put the Price First or Last?
Should you lead with the price? Or wait? Harvard and Stanford researchers used fMRI brain scans to find the answer to this common question.
One Small Thing That Makes You More Trustworthy, Attractive, and Intelligent
A recent study by French scientists shows there’s one simple thing we can do to increase our apparent trustworthiness. And, as a bonus, we’ll seem more attractive and intelligent, too.
The Persuasion Slide Book, Coming Soon!
Coming this summer! My new book, The Persuasion Slide, is a short, well-illustrated explanation of my framework for creating persuasive appeals that work.
Nielsen Acquires Innerscope Research
Ratings and research behemoth Nielsen is doubling down on neuromarketing by completing the purchase of Innerscope Research.
Repeat, Repeat, Repeat… and Sell More
Do you know what The Beatles' best-selling single was? And, do you know the scientific reason that helped propel it to the top?
Dan Ariely’s Irrationally Yours: Predictably Amusing
Got problems? Author and behavior researcher Dan Ariely has answers. And, they are funny! His new book, Irrationally Yours, combines practical advice, behavior science, and humor.
How You Can Become A Thought Leader in 30 Days
Want to be Seth Godin in a month? It's not going to happen. But, you can become a recognized expert in a surprisingly short time by using this approach from author Dorie Clark.
An Unexpected Way to Look Smarter
Want to look smarter? You might think performing this simple action will make you look dumb, but the opposite is true according to a Harvard Business School study.