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“Feelings Sell: How Emotional Branding Builds Unbreakable Customer Bonds” Emotional branding it is a powerful tool across all industries. Take Coca-Cola, for example. It doesn’t advertise soda—it sells happiness, togetherness, and celebration. Fro

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“Feel the Vibe: How Emotional Contagion Shapes Brand Connection and Loyalty” Emotional contagion is the phenomenon where people “catch” emotions from others, often unconsciously. In business, brands harness this by creating marketing that radiates j

“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

“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:

“Emotion Analytics in Marketing: How AI Decodes Customer Feelings for Smarter Campaigns” Emotion Analytics is the use of AI and data tools to track, interpret, and respond to human emotions in real time. Through facial recognition, voice tone analys

Building a startup is emotional labor. The highs feel euphoric, the lows feel personal. If you’re leading a business, don’t ignore the business of your mind. 💬 What’s one emotion you’ve had to learn to regulate as a founder?

what do you think about the functional beverage sector or just water sector of India? Do you think newer brands are needed? and what are your thoughts on the forfeit water brands being sold around the country?

This is how 2 min Maggi killed it's competition. There were many other brands trying to beat Maggi. But it used a genius strategy called emotional marketing strategy. They started to show ads related to emotions like some boys eating Maggi together i

“How Capitalism Supercharged Branding” 💡 Caption: Before the industrial age, we bought from people we knew. But factories changed that. Mass production meant mass confusion. So brands began to signal quality: Coca-Cola in 1886: glass bottle shap