5 psychological ways to increase online business
You can increase your online business by tapping into psychological ways of connecting with your customers. Here are five ways you can use psychology to sell more.
Internet Psychologist
You can increase your online business by tapping into psychological ways of connecting with your customers. Here are five ways you can use psychology to sell more.
The motivation to gain new online business might last only until you actually win a client. After that you might not be so motivated, new research implies.
Stan Collymore has received terrible abuse on Twitter and has complained the company has done little about it. The company could do something by funding a major educational campaign.
The Internet continues to change and grow on a daily basis. Keeping up can be a problem. But reviewing what you know can help.
Short term interruptions such as emails or Tweets can derail concentration which leads to errors at work. Switching off access to the web can boost productivity.
Stories have a powerful way of ensuring your message sticks. Research suggests that if you use stories people remember your website longer.
You need to accept that nothing about online business is proven. Only testing and re-testing will work in the long term.
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?
Taking account of the psychology of web visitors is essential if you are to get the design of pages right and get your visitors to stay.
People have multiple identities within their minds; they are not just one person. So targeting your business at just one persona could be the wrong way to go
Facebook heightens psychological responses in the real world and could therefore make business encounters more positive.
Attitude to digital is preventing existing businesses from taking advantage of what the Internet offers. Many businesses are failing to adapt simply because of mental attitudes to online.
The constant demand for fresh online content can bring human problems in terms of burnout and stress, which in turn actually reduce online productivity.
Older people aged over 65 are statistically much less likely to use the web than younger people. But it has nothing to do with their age.