To guide guests (and create an unforgettable experience), the park's design is a masterclass in visual and color psychology.
Here are 14 examples 🧵
1/ The job of building the park falls on Disney's Imagineers.
There are about 1.5k of them and they use this design pyramid which focusses on visual communication, wayfinding and "making things memorable."
2/ The red "carpet"
When you enter the Magic Kingdom, the bricks are red. This was Walt Disney's way of signalling to guests that he was "rolling out the red carpet" for an unforgettable experience.
In 2021, Peloton has seen its market cap fall from $50B to $17B. The “iPad on a bike” joke is trending but it’s a bit unfair.
Peloton’s design smartly uses many psychological hacks to get people hooked on exercise (and it's worth learning from).
Here are 9 of them🧵
1/ The psychological challenge with fitness is called “hyperbolic discounting”: we value immediate though smaller rewards more than long-term larger rewards.
The pain of diet or exercise NOW isn’t worth the long-term benefit of “being in shape”.
2/ Peloton's goal is to get you on -- and hooked by -- its bike. The key to this is "the habit loop": a neurological phenomenon that governs any habit (good or bad).
It has 3 parts:
1⃣CUE: Trigger craving
2⃣ROUTINE: Action to get reward
3⃣REWARD: Satisfaction of craving