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Imagine you’re buying pizza for your friends, and you’re faced with these options: Small: 4 slices for ₹100 Medium: 8 slices for ₹200 Large: 12 slices for ₹260 (with extra cheese!) Now, let’s rule out the Small pizza—it’s obviously not enough for a

Mind Games: The Decoy Effect 🧠💡 Ever feel like a third option makes one of the original choices suddenly more appealing? There's a reason for that: the Decoy effect! Here's how it works: ⭐ Imagine you're choosing a phone plan: * Option A: 2GB

How Choices Shape Decisions: The Power of the Decoy Effect 🎯

PSYCHOLOGICAL MARKETING TECHNIQUE - 4/10 🧊Imagine you're at an ice cream shop in India. You see two flavors: 🍫chocolate for ₹100 and vanilla for ₹150. Then they add a third option—a "mystery flavor" that's not as good as vanilla and costs ₹200. Su

A medium-sized team is larger than a large-sized team.

The Psychology Behind Pricing Strategies: Why You Pay What You Pay Ever wondered why a product costs $9.99 instead of $10? Or why luxury brands rarely go on sale? Pricing isn’t just about numbers—it’s about perception, behavior, and psychology. Her

“The IKEA Effect: Why We Value What We Build” The IKEA Effect is a psychological phenomenon where people place higher value on products they partially create themselves. The name comes from IKEA, where customers assemble furniture — and end up lovin

This is why Astrotalk is famous in India but once you are asked to pay only 4th order effect wins by a large margin.

PSYCHOLOGICAL MARKETING TECHNIQUES - 1/10 Anchoring Effect The anchoring effect involves presenting a higher-priced product first to make other options seem more affordable. This psychological bias causes consumers to rely heavily on the first

Recently I saw that some were mixing two tea/coffee brands to get the perfect taste. Are there any brands who mix it themselves as per the customers preference and pack in a container and sell? Or is this a untapped market?