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It’s All in the Wording: How the Framing Effect Shapes What We Buy” The Framing Effect is a cognitive bias where people make decisions based on how information is presented rather than the facts themselves. In business, marketers use this to shape p

The Framing Effect shows how the same fact can feel entirely different depending on how it’s presented. When a brand says “95% success rate,” customers feel confident — but if it says “5% failure rate,” they hesitate, even though both mean the same.

The corporate gifting industry in India is growing at a rate of more than 200% annually. This is a positive sign that the corporate world is valuing its employees as family

“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

oh vai, i got a call from someone saying that they will give me job to rate 5 ⭐ on Google. let see what happens they will give me 200 thay are saying i am thinking i will take the money and block them😂. follow to know what happens next. 😂

“Sell the Dream: How Positive Framing Inspires Action and Loyalty” Positive outcome framing focuses on what users gain, not what they lose. Instead of saying, “Don’t miss this opportunity,” you say, “Imagine what you’ll gain from this.” It shifts

Suddenly, those who were selling in the market became buyers, and those who were saying that the stock market would never recover started investing again. Just a two day positive move and everyone forgot about the bear market. If there's another pull

The unemployment rate for graduates is 29.1%, almost 9X higher than the 3.4% rate for those without literacy skills.

Science is developing at much faster rate than the previous 3-4 decades ?

The Bandwagon Effect vs Social Proof highlights two subtle yet powerful forces in consumer psychology. The *Bandwagon Effect* makes people buy something simply because “everyone else is doing it,” driven by the fear of missing out. *Social Proof*, on