.tweak-blog-list-alignment-left .BlogList-item-meta { display: none; } .tweak-blog-item-alignment-center .BlogItem-meta { display:none; } time.blog-date { display: none !important; } .entry-dateline { display: none; } time.dt-published.published.post-date { display: none; }

Using Behavioral Science in Marketing

What is Behavioral Science in Marketing?

Behavioral science in marketing focuses on how people think, feel, and make decisions, then applies those insights to influence engagement and conversions. By using cognitive biases, social proof cues, and decision-making shortcuts, marketers can create more persuasive messages and higher-performing campaigns.

Using Behavioral Science in Marketing

If you ask a hundred people what makes a good article headline or email subject line, you may get a hundred different answers. After all, it’s subjective, isn’t it? 

Not entirely, as many marketers know. There’s a science behind what makes a consumer open an email, click on a call to action (CTA), and make a purchase. Whether it’s writing an attention-grabbing headline or getting someone to “click and convert,” understanding that people rely on certain decision-making defaults helps marketers nudge them to take a desired action. 

In this article, I discuss how to use behavioral science to improve marketing campaigns. Topics include:

  • Strategies to write effective headlines and subject lines

  • Using social proof

  • Content and landing pages

  • Choosing compelling images

  • Use of charts and graphs

  • Principle of authority

  • The science behind pricing

  • CTA colors

  • The science behind “possession” and how it can reduce returns

  • Tactile experience

CLICK HERE TO CONTINUE READING

BACK TO BLOG HOME