Science News
451.4K views | +28 today
Follow
Science News
All the latest and important science news
Your new post is loading...
Your new post is loading...
Scooped by Sakis Koukouvis
Scoop.it!

The Secret of Neuromarketing: Go for the Pain

The Secret of Neuromarketing: Go for the Pain | Science News | Scoop.it
The word "pain" is in Christophe Morin's title because his company's approach is to help marketers look at the frustrations and challenges consumers experience.
Heitor Fox's curator insight, April 22, 2015 9:24 AM

Esta é a verdadeira essência do Neuromarketing, a essência primeira que nos permite chegar mais além na comunicação com os consumidores e com todos os colaboradores de uma organização ;)

Scooped by Sakis Koukouvis
Scoop.it!

Facebook's Telescope on Human Behavior

Facebook's Telescope on Human Behavior | Science News | Scoop.it
The leader of the social network's efforts to mine its piles of data says the effort can help explain why people act as they do.
No comment yet.
Scooped by Sakis Koukouvis
Scoop.it!

Your Habits Give You Away — As Companies Damn Well Know

Your Habits Give You Away — As Companies Damn Well Know | Science News | Scoop.it

“How Companies Learn Your Secrets,” an absolutely fascinating feature from Charles Duhigg at the NY Times Magazine, drawn from his book “The Power of Habit,” a review copy of which I’m now reading. Both feature and book explore a startling and sometimes dismaying collision between the increasingly sophisticated scientific understanding of habits — how they’re formed, how they can be disrupted and changed — and, among other things, company’s efforts to use that knowledge to steer your habits and money their way. (You can also learn how not to eat too many chocolate chip cookies, if that’s knowledge you actually want.)

No comment yet.
Scooped by Sakis Koukouvis
Scoop.it!

An Ecosystem of Memories [NEUROMARKETING]

An Ecosystem of Memories [NEUROMARKETING] | Science News | Scoop.it

An ecosystem is a good model because it treats memory as something that lives in the mind. For those interested in learning how advertising works to create branded memories, it sets a new kind of agenda for asking research questions, particularly for researchers in the new area of marketing neuroscience.

No comment yet.
Scooped by Sakis Koukouvis
Scoop.it!

Research: Too much, too little noise turns off consumers, creativity

Research: Too much, too little noise turns off consumers, creativity | Science News | Scoop.it
The sound of silence isn't so golden for consumers, and both marketers and advertisers should take note, says new research from a University of Illinois expert in new product development and marketing.
No comment yet.
Scooped by Sakis Koukouvis
Scoop.it!

What Neuroscience Tells Us About Consumer Desire

What Neuroscience Tells Us About Consumer Desire | Science News | Scoop.it

As academics, Neuroscience just helps us to understand how”. In other words, rewarding the center of your brain through marketing is a key factor for the success of any product, thus we should thrive for the advancement of these wonderful technological tools for a brighter financial future.


Articles about NEUROSCIENCE: http://www.scoop.it/t/science-news?tag=neuroscience

No comment yet.
Scooped by Sakis Koukouvis
Scoop.it!

The Brain’s Buying Power

The Brain’s Buying Power | Science News | Scoop.it

The application of neuroscience technology to the field of marketing has garnered considerable controversy, but also considerable traction, and the use of so-called “neuromarketing” will likely increase in the coming years, according to industry experts.

No comment yet.
Scooped by Sakis Koukouvis
Scoop.it!

Retail therapy - How Ernest Dichter, an acolyte of Sigmund Freud, revolutionised marketing

Retail therapy - How Ernest Dichter, an acolyte of Sigmund Freud, revolutionised marketing | Science News | Scoop.it

“You would be amazed to find how often we mislead ourselves, regardless of how smart we think we are, when we attempt to explain why we are behaving the way we do,” Dichter observed in 1960, in his book “The Strategy of Desire”. He held that marketplace decisions are driven by emotions and subconscious whims and fears, and often have little to do with the product itself. Trained as a psychoanalyst, Dichter saw human motivation as an “iceberg”, with two-thirds hidden from view, even to the decision-maker. “What people actually spend their money on in most instances are psychological differences, illusory brand images,” he explained.

No comment yet.