
This lecture will help you recognise the important role psychology plays in marketing.
Here, you are provided with an introduction to basic psychology and one of its most important theories; Maslow's hierarchy of needs.
Discover why it's important for marketers to understand psychology and gain greater insight into the complexities of the human mind and the often irrational behaviour of consumers.
Gain a better understanding of the motivations and buying behaviour of consumers.
This lecture discusses the five phases consumers go through when making a purchasing decision. Understanding this process will allow you to use the correct marketing tactics at the appropriate times.
*We covered a lot of information in that lecture, so I created a cheat sheet which highlights the most important elements of each principle along with related marketing tactics. Make sure to download that for future reference.
Here, you will learn how to ethically use psychological principles to influence your customer's decision-making based on what they truly need.
Learn which factors to consider when choosing your marketing tactics. These factors include:
Learn how and why to be flexible when choosing marketing tactics and how to adapt your strategy for different consumers and situations.
Learn how to use principles of psychology to connect with your target market at each stage of the buying process, thereby driving increased sales and building strong customer relationships.
The purpose of using psychology in marketing is not to try and trick people into buying things they don't need (although many marketers use psychology to that end). Rather, the goal is to better understand consumer's buying behaviour, motivations and needs, and that is what this course will teach you.
You will gain a better understanding of how your prospects and customers are thinking and this will allow you to respond more effectively to their needs.
By enrolling in this course, you will:
Join me in this course and learn how to use psychology smartly, skillfully and ethically to attract and engage consumers, and compel them to buy.