If someone knows the most about how humans behave, that must be @JamesClear.
I took a look at his last 3,000 tweets, some all the way back to 2018.
Here are 8 consumer behavior lessons from him:
People do not care about what you do.
People care about what you can do for them.
Humans are lazy by nature.
The less they have to do, the more likely they will buy.
The simpler, the better.
People want to belong more than anything else.
Tell them how many people have bought your product.
Tell them how people are seeing results from using your service.
They will naturally want to try it.
When people share something publicly, they commit to it.
Besides, public commitment by customers = free exposure.
Design strategies that reward this kind of behavior.
Mediums change.
Trends change.
Human mind does not.
Invest time understanding how and why we buy. It's a high ROI skill.
All things equal, humans put more weight on losses than on wins.
Use strategies that take advantage of this bias.
Not only distractions, but also purchases are justified.
Actually, 95% of our purchase decisions are subconscious.
Stop selling reasons. Start selling feelings.
There's a reason they put relaxing music in a spa instead of Metallica.
Your environment shapes your behavior. Even when you buy.
These strategies won't reach full potential if you don't sell something valuable.
Let it be your #1 priority. Then optimize the rest.
If you found value in these lessons, please RT the first tweet to spread the knowledge 👇
Have a great day!