Supermarkets only have themselves to blame
Supermarkets have focused too much on price, commoditising their goods and making people want cheaper instead of quality.
Digital Business Psychologist
Blog posts and articles about the digital business and its impact on psychology and human behaviour
Supermarkets have focused too much on price, commoditising their goods and making people want cheaper instead of quality.
Packaging of items sold is more influential than retailers might think. New research shows that packaging trumps prior consumer decisions.
Customisation of websites means that people stick around longer and like your company more.
The proliferation of mobile devices is providing cyber criminals with additional launch points for targeted attacks, spurring demand for mobile endpoint protection solutions globally
Don’t believe everything you read in your analytics reports; most of those visits to your website are not from real people.
When selling online, customers are looking for detailed information. They know what they want – they want you to tell them the details.
Likes on the web are mostly one-way, which is not real liking. Liking happens when it is two-way. How much do you like your customers?
Website owners often want to change their websites, improving design and function. But do they need to? Research suggests leaving well alone might be a good option.
Convenience is a key factor in people deciding whether or not to use your website. Demonstrating convenience equates with success online.
Cyber Monday and Black Friday combine to make these few days brilliant for online retailers. The problem is, store owners are not using the data to help them sell for the rest of the year.
People pay more when they are asked to pay what they think an item is worth. They also pay more if they are paying for another customer.
Research shows that when people feel at home they are likely to buy more. Making your website appear like a shop could work against you.
Only 10% of Internet traffic is for “ordinary” websites. Almost all Internet traffic is now for entertainment. If you are not in the entertainment business why be online?
The explosion in the price of Twitter since it launched on the stock exchange shows that you don’t need to be profitable to make money. You just need people to believe in you.
Research shows that the kind of messages which B2B companies focus on are NOT the ones that their customers are that concerned about.