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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

People buy for 2 reasons: Desire for gain Fear of loss But fear is 2.5x more powerful. Don’t just show how good life gets with your product Make them feel what they’ll lose if they don’t act. Fear drives action. Use it wisely.

“Fear of Missing Logic: How Brands Turn Scarcity Into Seemingly Rational Urgency” Fear of Missing Logic is a cognitive shortcut where people justify irrational decisions based on the fear of being left out. It’s closely linked to FOMO (Fear of Missi

“Loss Aversion: The Psychology Behind Why We Buy” Loss aversion is a psychological principle from behavioral economics that says people feel the pain of loss twice as strongly as the pleasure of a gain. Smart businesses use this by framing offers in

Byju's is making loss after loss every year despite the fact that its valuation was once$22 billion in 2022 and now Byju's made a valuation ask of $200 million, a very sharp fall you can see. So when I researched about it i found out the following re

Fear Marketing: The Tactic That Sells by Triggering Anxiety Fear marketing is a psychological marketing strategy that leverages fear, uncertainty, or anxiety to drive consumer action. It works because humans are wired to avoid pain more than they se

“Feel First, Act Fast: How Emotional Framing Experiments Shape Decisions” Emotional framing is the art of presenting the same message in different emotional tones to influence perception and action. Marketers run experiments to test which emotion

“Why We Buy: Cracking the Code of Consumer Psychology” Consumer psychology is the study of why people buy, blending behavioral science, emotion, and decision-making patterns. It explores how factors like perception, memory, social influence, habits,

“Act Before It’s Too Late: How Fear-Based Persuasion Drives Fast Decisions” Fear-based persuasion taps into a powerful human instinct: avoiding danger or loss. Brands use it to grab attention fast and push action. Health ads say, “Don’t ignore thi