2) The Bandwagon Effect
It’s
a normal tendency for humans to copy each other, even when they don’t realize it.
So when we notice see that our social circle is doing one thing, we are also
inclined to follow. This is why to make an offer more valuable you should show
that other people are participating in it!
Proof in Numbers

Showing
a ‘number’ can entice people in following blindly but just make sure your
claims are not only true, but also believable.
For
example, say “Join our webinar along with 40,000 other people who have signed
up!”
Proof by Relevance
Another
way to make this principle effective is by making the offer more relevant to
your audience.
For
example, if you have to encourage more people in the state of Texas to pay their bills on time, you could say:
“85%
of people in Texas
are paying their bills on time. Pay your now.”
or
“85% of people living in your neighborhood of Dallas are paying their bills on time. Pay yours now.”
or
“85% of people living in your neighborhood of Dallas are paying their bills on time. Pay yours now.”
Both
statements are relevant but people living in Dallas would be more probable to pay their
bills as the second message is more relevant
due to its specificity.
3) Timing and Popularity
After
its launch, Google gave their email addresses to top influencers and bloggers,
word spread and suddenly everyone wanted a Gmail address!
When
something is buzz-worthy, it increases in demand. In such situations, you can design
offers with “what’s hot.” And entice your customers.
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