Free Post Psychology Having a Larger Phone, Not Just a Larger Screen, Might Make Your Cell Phone More Addictive We don’t use our phones the way Apple or Google would like us to when we keep them in our pockets so manufacturers are making phones less pocket friendly so we carry them more often in our hands.
Free Post Psychology My Real-life Example of Effective Visualization See how I've employed visualization to help me close deals and manage people remotely.
Free Post Psychology Visualize Yourself Performing Successfully; Not Being Successful The law of attraction doesn't work. The effectiveness of deliberate practice on the other hand is proven over and over again. Succeed faster by learning how to role play your own success.
Free Post Psychology What's the Minimum Amount a SaaS Startup Needs to Charge Its Customers? Yesterday, I was at Indiehackers NYC meetup and one of the founders attending the event was worried about how he should go about pricing his SaaS service. He said that
Free Post Marketing Lessons from Never Split the Difference Learn how to spot roadblocks in negotiation and why people don't come to rational agreement when there's mutual benefit.
Free Post Psychology How I Inspired a Gamification System That Engages Million of Students Every Month The secret to increasing user engagement is finding the products and services best at creating deep and lasting user engagement and applying their methods to your products. What products engage users best? Video games.
Free Post Psychology Why We're Addicted to Social Media The top social media platforms use the same techniques to keep us addicted. Learn how they've made us treat our phones like slot machines for content.
Free Post Psychology The Genius of Artichoke Pizza How is it that a pizza chain with mixed reviews and whose best-rated location scores below 4.0 on Yelp has risen to become arguably NYC's most popular? These 6 principles are Artichoke's secret to success.
Free Post Marketing Why the Future of Marketing is Behavioral Psychology What does unlimited distraction and limited attention mean for how people make decisions? Decision making and how marketing influences it changes as a result.
