Mark Wheeler discusses some key behavioral science principles that can be easily leveraged when providing recommendations to clients. Applying the principles (social norms, loss aversion, the endowment effect, storytelling, and consistency bias) to our primary research findings will help us provide greater value to our clients. […]
Richard Shotton illuminates behavioral science in a fun and engaging way, exploring “16 and a half” of the most important biases at play when people make buying decisions. Reviewed by Oana Popa Rengle […]
Karen Lynch reviews two books by the same author on the application of behavioral economics: one for anyone serving customers; the other for anyone managing a team or with a staff. Lynch gives both books a “must read” for qualitative researchers. […]
Contrary to what the title may suggest to qualitative researchers hungry for discussion guide ideas, this book isn’t about crafting a discussion guide. Instead it presents a well-rounded examination of the many reasons companies struggle to innovate (or even talk to customers, much less get useful insights if they do). By understanding more about our clients’ struggles, we can become more effective changemakers in advocating for research. […]
Noise: A Flaw in Human Judgment is a collaboration by behavioral scientists documenting the existence and problems with noise, or the unwanted variability and randomness in our judgment […]
What Marketers Need to Know about Human Bias: An Interview with Richard Shotton Considered one of the most talented brand strategists in the UK, […]
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