Categories
Twitter, anyone?
- They're not the lowest paid, but vets are definitely not rolling in it. news.com.au/money/money-ma… 5 days ago
- It's the "I deserve it" affect - consumers are more likely to purchase and consume higher-calorie foods to alleviate the pain of using cash. 5 days ago
- Consuming indulgent foods actually alleviates the pain of payment and leads to greater positive affect. blsciblogs.baruch.cuny.edu/laurenblock/fi… 5 days ago
- 15 minutes to get down to number 6 in the queue. @Telstra I can see why people get frustrated #TIO http://t.co/BlW3jtx2ym 5 days ago
- 34th in the queue doesn't leave me with confidence that I will be attended to "shortly" @Telstra http://t.co/rHl5ubDRH4 5 days ago
- VW faces $170m bill for recall. So is the guerrilla brand name "Very Worried"? theage.com.au/drive/-2o4ke.h… 5 days ago
- When "Baked in Store" actually means "Made in Belgium and reheated in store". adnews.com.au/adnews/coles-g… 6 days ago
Top Posts
- The science of supermarket psychology
- Why we see red so vividly
- I want to believe: The truth about Power Balance wristbands
- It Just Gets In: How marketing influences us to buy
- In oxytocin we trust
- Does Susan have talent? How priming and expectations influence our judgments
- My name is [insert name here] and I'm a Mormon
- Two hour game of squash, anyone?
- books you might like to read
- Mature markets need mature marketing
Pages
Tag Archives: Liberal party
Fantastical Tony and his magical mystery team
Politics is a tricky business. Being in government is even trickier. But it should be pretty simple. It’s like any other business, isn’t it? It’s all just marketing. You find out what they want, you tell them what you’re going … Continue reading
Post hoc, ergo, propter hoc
“After it, therefore, because of it” The post-hoc fallacy is a classic mind-trick. Because one thing comes after another, we assume that the first thing caused the other. But this is rarely the case – a rooster crows, and the … Continue reading
Posted in Consumer Behavior, Ethics, Human Behavior, Philosophy, Political Marketing
Tagged behavior, latin, Liberal party, Malcolm Turnbull, mind, post hoc fallacy, West Wing
1 Comment
Politics and Brands: UPDATE – The Costello Factor
Until recently, there have been two areas where John Howard’s brand has taking a beating. Firstly, the Liberal party has been desperately trying to take control of the agenda, but it might be the case that the Rudd brand has … Continue reading
Posted in Branding, Political Marketing
Tagged Costello, Howard, Liberal party, political brand
Leave a comment