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“I need to think about it” means two things: 1. They don’t feel the desire to own it. 2. You didn’t trigger enough emotion to make them act. Logic doesn’t close. Emotion does. If the fear of loss > reward, they’ll walk. Make the upside irresistibl

write in the reply, "how to sell worthless things at a high price?" And it has to be sold to such a person to whom the value of that thing increases after selling it!

What's Your Openion On Latest GPT-4.0 ? Does It Really Worth ?

MG Motors’ entry into India wasn’t about selling cars — it was about selling emotion. Competing in a crowded market, MG built trust through storytelling, community, and innovation. Campaigns like “It’s a Human Thing” connected deeply with audiences,

The First Emotional Brands Before branding was about feelings… it was about features. But in the early 1900s, some brands flipped the script. Coca-Cola stopped selling “refreshment.” They sold happiness in a bottle. Hallmark didn’t just sell card

Met a friend who told me she talks to ChatGPT mostly about her mental health issues and emotion baggages. She’s in-fact addicted to it. She said it had gotten better with the past conversation and seems like a true non-judgemental friend. Fascinating

is n8n worth the time to learn or it is just the hype? Does it really make the difference by automating tasks? And does it deliver what it promises?

Does building in public really works or is it just a start-up hype?

There are nine common Economic Values that people consider when evaluating potential purchase. They are: 1. Efficacy - how well does it work? 2. Speed - how soon does it work? 3. Reliability - can I depend on it to do what I want? 4. Ease of use -