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“Start With Feelings: Emotional Entry Points That Sell Without Selling” People don’t buy features—they respond to feelings. Emotional entry point design starts with a relatable emotion, not facts. It pulls users in by making them feel seen. Think:

I have started this Whole new Startup but I can't add it in my Experience because Bro's platform doesn't recognise it yet. Hurts bad but motivates me to go bigger fast.

“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

What makes a startup go viral? 🌟 It’s ability to connect to it’s audience and evoke some emotion in them 🌟 Making product or service content relatable for the audience to connect 🌟 Producing regular shareable content- Content that we too enjoy l

“Built to Be Remembered: How Brands Imprint Themselves Into Your Mind” Memory imprinting strategies are marketing techniques designed to embed your brand deep into the customer’s mind—so it’s recalled instantly during decision-making. The goal isn’t

It’s not enough for AI to recognize emotion... What if it could adapt to it?” You’re upset, but you say, “I’m fine.” A friend senses the disconnect, softens their voice, stays a little longer. Now— What if a machine could do that? We’ve taught AI

“Feel the Brand: How Multi-Sensory Marketing Creates Lasting Impact” Multi-sensory marketing taps into more than just sight—it activates touch, sound, smell, taste, and emotion to build a richer brand experience. When multiple senses are stimulate

Buy this, it’s high quality” is the dumbest pitch. People buy emotionally for utility, not specs. Everyone has a car, but not everyone buys a Rolls or Mercedes. Why? Quality isn’t the driver. It’s what it does for them. Sell outcomes, not adjectives.

What project or SaaS are you making these days ! drop them down, I will add some more ideas to it !