Roger Dooley 1109 posts 1311 comments

Do you have a friend who's freaked out about neuromarketing? Who's worried that marketers are tapping into her thoughts? Who thinks someone might be pushing the buy button in his brain? Well, just in time for the holidays we've got the…

Need to get smarter, right now? Pop a stick of gum in your mouth. According to research from St. Lawrence University, you'll get a boost in cognitive ability for a short time - just 15 to 20 minutes. After that, the benefits fade and…

I'm sure many of my readers here at Neuromarketing also subscribe to Brian Clark's great Copyblogger blog (if not, you should!), but in case you missed it, I did a rare (for me) guest post there yesterday. It's How to Write Weapons-Grade…

Book Review: Neuromarketing: Exploring the Brain of the Consumer by Leon Zurawicki I'm constantly asked the question, "where can I study neuromarketing?" by those looking for an undergraduate or graduate degree that will enable them to…

I frequently joke about journalists who use the term "Orwellian" to describe neuromarketing, but Orwell's novel 1984 did foresee one technology that may become a reality: a television (or at least a monitor) that watches you back. The…

How you pay - credit card vs. cash - actually affects how you think about the products you are buying, according to new research published in the Journal of Consumer Research. That, in turn, means that marketers need to review how they…

Book Review - The Branded Mind: What Neuroscience Really Tells Us about the Puzzle of the Brain and the Brand by Erik du Plessis. If you are tired of pop psychology and fluffy neuro-books, then The Branded Mind by Erik du Plessis is…

Neuromarketing got some extra exposure at Pubcon, one of the biggest web marketing conferences, last week.  I gave a presentation titled Brainfluence on the Web that started with a quick introduction to Neuromarketing, including several…

Want your content to go viral, or at least get shared? Then don't overdo the adjectives. That's one of the interesting findings Dan Zarrella shares in his book, Zarrella's Hierarchy of Contagiousness.

The funniest humor is based on truth, and answering the "why?" question is one of the biggest challenges market researchers face. As Motista blogger Alan Zorfas notes,