Need Your Input
This is you: you do a Google search for a branded keyword (Big Ass Fans).
Where do your eyes focus on in this screenshot? I have a theory I’m exploring. Will reveal my answer after collecting a few
If you like seeing how ideas develop at Frictionless Commerce, you'll like our YouTube channel. It's where we explore totally new (and sometimes crazy) ideas on converting first time buyers. Our ideas are rooted in consumer psychology. Watch a few videos and if you like what you see, subscribe so you never miss a video. Take me to the channel.
If you like seeing how ideas develop at Frictionless Commerce, you'll like our YouTube channel. It's where we explore totally new (and sometimes crazy) ideas on converting first time buyers. Our ideas are rooted in consumer psychology. Watch a few videos and if you like what you see, subscribe so you never miss a video. Take me to the channel.
If you like seeing how ideas develop at Frictionless Commerce, you'll like our YouTube channel. It's where we explore totally new (and sometimes crazy) ideas on converting first time buyers. Our ideas are rooted in consumer psychology. Watch a few videos and if you like what you see, subscribe so you never miss a video. Take me to the channel.
This is you: you do a Google search for a branded keyword (Big Ass Fans).
Where do your eyes focus on in this screenshot? I have a theory I’m exploring. Will reveal my answer after collecting a few
If you like seeing how ideas develop at Frictionless Commerce, you'll like our YouTube channel. It's where we explore totally new (and sometimes crazy) ideas on converting first time buyers. Our ideas are rooted in consumer psychology. Watch a few videos and if you like what you see, subscribe so you never miss a video. Take me to the channel.
Neuromarketing is powerful, which is why us marketers need to be on the right side of ethics.
It's one thing to create a strategy to slow down distracted users. It's quite another to use tactics to manipulate.
Seen the Netflix documentary Fyre Festival? That's an example of unethical marketing.
Let's use marketing for good.
Middle fan image, top right
Hi, Brita. Row 2 column 3?
row 1, column 2
Very interesting. What you noticed is different from what I noticed. Here is my theory on what’s going on. Let me know if you agree: https://www.frictionless-commerce.com/blog/private-linkedin-post/
The fan images on the the far right
Images on the right.. more specifically the image on the top right
Fan images on right
Images, and the Quorum fan in particular.
Also, the way the top advertiser has Commercial Fans and Industrial Fans with so much white space would make it easy to think that this was Big Ass Fans and two of their product categories. If you weren’t paying attention, you might click right on that.
“If you weren’t paying attention, you might click right on that.” great point, Lars.
I fixated on Quorum too.
I posted this question on LinkedIn last week. Looks like most people picked Quorum or MinkaAire (second-row image, extreme right). My theory on what’s going on here: https://www.frictionless-commerce.com/blog/private-linkedin-post/
Hey Rishi
I initially noticed the images on the right side. But they all kind of mottled together for me, so then I looked to the left and fixated on the ORANGE-RED STARS for the rating underneath the ad for http://www.build.com.
Ron: so then I looked to the left and fixated on the ORANGE-RED STARS for the rating underneath the ad for http://www.build.com
Rishi: That’s really interesting. You’re the first to comment on the rating count. My theory on what’s going on here: https://www.frictionless-commerce.com/blog/private-linkedin-post/
Top right fan and the one under that top right fan.