Using a payment as a Method of Persuasion “The Psychology of Pricing” Nick Kolenda, 2016
“when you give people the option to pay for your product in smaller increments (rather than one lump sum), you anchor people on the smaller price. Suppose that you’re selling an online course
(e.g., $500) — a huge difference that makes your offering more appealing.
But don’t get the wrong idea. People aren’t stupid. They know that comparing $99 and $500 isn’t accurate. Luckily, it doesn’t matter. People often compare reference prices subconsciously
a business partner AE for the 1st time called me about a Subscription deal but said "Another source declined them"
I was able to approve them for $250K after connecting the dots
my partners benefit from my days in credit
Message me, maybe I can do this fo…https://t.co/lEvRN4uRsn
a business partner AE for the 1st time called me about a Subscription deal but said "Another source declined them"
I was able to approve them for $250K after connecting dots
partners benefit from my days in credit
maybe I can do this for you
Celebrate #WinsOnWednesday#techsales
Sunday’s “Big Game” was called by Kevin Burkhardt. Like him or not (I am a fan), you can’t deny the hustle. It wasn’t too long ago when he was selling cars in NJ while building his resume #hustle#grinding https://t.co/QRTiNdEMNw
Sunday’s “Big Game” was called by Kevin Burkhardt. Like him or not (I am a fan), you can’t deny the hustle. It wasn’t too long ago when he was selling cars in NJ while building his resume #hustle#grinding https://t.co/QRTiNdEMNw
To better communicate snow forecasts, here's a different way to see it. Thoughts? Does this help you understand the forecast better, or no? (you can say no)
FYI I think most in Denver prob closer to 6", but some 10-12" totals seem likely east of I-25.
#9wx#COwx