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xScotchx Archive

View 0 posts and 85 comments by xScotchx on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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Upvotes Comment on Subreddit Date (UTC)
1

Can't wait till I'm in my forties still dating twenty two year olds.
/r/TheRedPill11/03/16 03:48 PM
0

Where is that Alpha widow? Sounds like my kinda gal.
/r/TheRedPill09/03/16 09:13 PM
1

It's trust. Trust is not an impulsive emotion. It's built over time, stories, experiences, and recommendations.
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 10:22 PM
1

Read some case studies on marketing to the affluent. You'd be surprised how much is out there.
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 10:21 PM
1

Awesome stuff....I'm going to check everything out later. As for reviews, I only can speak for the products I've been involved with, and I haven't seen it. That said, I know it happens within shady brands and marketers. It would be interesting if the product reviews were manipulated at a regulatory level to effect economy....thats a pretty big accusation, though.
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 10:20 PM
2

I'd wait. It'll Hager more impact, and you might change your mind on what field you want to play in.
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 03:10 PM
4

It was a generalization, so don't think too hard about it. Let me explain: A man wants a bottle of bourbon so he heads to the liquor store. Knob Creek, his go-to, is overpriced by $5. A new hipster whiskey is on sale by 25%. The man buys the Knob Creek. While this might seem like normal behavior, for women that is not the case. They might even be so dazzled by all the marketing they had to walk by on the way to the shelf that they don't even get any bourbon at all. Again - a generalization, but …
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 02:27 AM
1

Honestly - I'm not sure I was just using you as an example.
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 01:57 AM
1

Also - forgot to mention. The higher the income, the harder to market to. The top 5% not only don't SEE as much advertising, they understand it at it's core. These folks don't behave, shop, or seek entertainment anywhere close to the way normal consumers do. Word of mouth is still the best way to get to them.
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 01:48 AM
6

It's not my forte, but I did grow up in Nashville. Be moldable, and willing to perform. As an entertainer, your job is to give the audience what they want, and that will probably mean creating material for teenagers. Other than that, talent obviously goes a long way - as does having an existing fan base. Studios look at artists the way venture capitalists look at businesses - how big can this get? The way we evaluate entities, whether a business or a person, is how big their reach is. How many c…
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 01:44 AM
6

DeBiers invented "getting engaged" to sell diamonds. I'm going to stop there.
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 01:31 AM
1

I'm not sure what you mean.
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 01:30 AM
1

Just pasting this in: I gave some advice earlier to a fellow - just get some experience. Volunteer if you have to. Internships are also great. In the US, an MBA Marketing intern should be pulling $6k a month during the internship, and that will roll over to a real salary if you're hired.
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 01:29 AM
1

I gave some advice earlier to a fellow - just get some experience. Volunteer if you have to. Internships are also great. In the US, an MBA Marketing intern should be pulling $6k a month during the internship, and that will roll over to a real salary if you're hired.
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 01:29 AM
3

We overlay econ models to everything we do. We get as granular as looking at localized sugarcane prices. I'm not a stat expert, but for a complete research project dozens of models are used against various datasets - and often these data are from a multitude of companies and sources that already have been modeled. Much of this is automated now-a-days with the rise of VMWare and in-database analytics. Virtualized servers really changed the game in stats.
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 01:28 AM
3

Laser beam targeting within the digital space overall just lowers the costs of products. It's cheaper than wasting money on mass advertising. There's lots of weird things we see though - radio advertising is still one of the most effective tools, and you can target fairly well with it. Online ads are failing due to banner blindness, so things are about to start moving towards Content. Content creation can be bought. Look up T Brand. It's the ad agency owned by New York Times. You can pay T Brand…
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 01:25 AM
5

I don't see any national brands doing this. A quality brand will let a product sell itself. Apple doesn't even have a twitter.
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 01:21 AM
1

It all depends on the existing systems. SPSS is IBM, so it integrates very easily with IBM Netezza data engines. SAS is used everywhere, and even the free-ware R is a damn fine tool. I'm not familiar with qps or rfs.
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 01:20 AM
3

That's quite the curiosity you have. You've got some big questions that we are all trying to answer. At the moment, we rely heavily on Sampling and Profiling to target A and B. Generally, we can put people into fairly specific subsets, and make assumptions that EVERYONE within that subset is similar to the sample. Take Nielsen - the guys that put a tracking box on your tv to monitor what you watch. They also have another service where households are given a scan-tron gun. These households scan r…
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 01:18 AM
1

I wouldn't have time to do it. I give lots of keynote addresses and webinars for clients, and that takes up a ton of my time as is. There isn't a lot of "behind the scenes" content out there, because online content is driven by affiliate marketing. The guys who really have all the know-how aren't likely to share the info because it's their unique skillset and makes them money.
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 01:10 AM
2

Services vs Goods - well if its a consumer product, it highly depends on the category. Insurance might depend on knowing the sales rep, or having a DWI and having to rely on Geico or Progressive. For SaaS, that's mostly business to business. Budget and compatibility with legacy systems are crucial. For a consumer facing platform, like Hulu vs Netflix, the actual content within the SaaS is the driver. Tangible vs Intangible have much different drivers. This can be very driven by sensory perceptio…
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 01:08 AM
3

Oh yeah - folks lie on survey screeners and online profiles all the time. For the most part, they get washed away as outliers in the behavior data, so unless it happens on a large scale it's not a big deal.
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 01:04 AM
2

By the dollar, the answer is not very interesting: Housing, Food, and Transportation. I'm guessing you might want to ask that a little differently. What did you mean specifically?
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 01:03 AM
1

Honestly my career has been so close to the forefront that most books come out after they would've helped me. Listen to podcasts - a favorite of mine is Daily Tech Show News, and I believe they actually have their own subreddit. As for getting a leg in/up, get some experience. Do some pro bono work for a non-profit or local political campaign if you have to.
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 01:02 AM
3

We call it the Hype Cycle. It happens in tech, food, apparel...everything. Introduce a new product, and the early adopters within that marketing segment will find it on their own if you have any type of content available. If they like it and use it, they will tell their friends and so on. We call these Promoters or Brand Champions. You can track the success of this process using a survey system developed by Bain Consulting called Net Promotor Score - it's used by nearly every major company today…
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 01:00 AM
2

Double Major in Marketing and Econ. I only have a bachelors. I've never felt the need to have an MBA. If you need it to boost your career, then go for it, but I have had great contacts and lucky timing, so I broke the ceiling without one. I do however want to get a PHD and retire as a professor in a couple decades. I'd like to start a program on Business History. There are lots of good stories out there that aren't getting told, and I love good stories.
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 12:58 AM
1

On a global scale - likely never. Most bubbles burst because of corrupt practices, which will always be around, but it would take one hell of a scam to make consumerism go away.
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 12:56 AM
1

, I am using several programs on my PC that block IPs that are not malicious but are there to track my data for statistics and similar. What's your take on this, is that a good or bad thing I'm not an ITSEC expert, but I go above and beyond to protect my finances. I made a post earlier about it. CTRL+F for "Bank" and it should pop.
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 12:55 AM
1

Everything eventually becomes clickbait. I think this is where all the content farm blog posts are headed. I have not - do you recommend it?
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 12:54 AM
2

Is there any substantial difference in buying/marketing profiles when the target is tagged as "religious"? :::: Yes and no. Christian? Eh, it's too popular to be unique. Other religions play a role in marketing ethnic food and other types of goods. What is your most reliable ID tag to recognize a customer? Email, skype, what? ::::Email is what everyone wants. Phone number and Address are great to have as well, and can likely be linked by clearing houses to the online profiles. Once you are "prof…
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 12:52 AM
6

One thing that my first mentor told me regarding behavior and marketing studies is that trying to prove yourself wrong is more important than proving yourself right. Just food for thought. If the results are consistent, then the results are fucking consistent.
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 12:47 AM
7

Double Blind qualitative studies - we literally find them and ask them. CompSci - if you want to get into research, get really good at in-database analytics. You need to know SQL and Python like the back of your hand, and learn to use stat modelers like R, SaS, and SPSS. There are tons of algorithms to familiarize yourself with. I don't actually know how to do much of this - I leave it to the wizards, but those are the tools and processes that are necessary. You'll generally be instructed by a r…
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 12:44 AM
3

Oh yeah - I was joking about the church pew. You're pretty spot on with what the behavior/psych guys say on this. It also has to do with danger and adventure. Girls love being bad.
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 12:41 AM
1

Depends on the product category, but Amazon is the most popular overall.
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 12:39 AM
1

Here's a really good report showing the early 2015 polls. Hillary is killing it. http://www.people-press.org/files/2015/05/05-19-15-2016-release.pdf
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 12:39 AM
1

Not sure if I was supposed to comment here - but I have no idea what all that means.
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 12:37 AM
1

I'm honestly not qualified to give advice. I say do what makes you feel alive. Get some hobbies and stuff - don't let anxiety get the best of you.
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 12:35 AM
3

That makes a lot of sense from what I've seen here so far. I'm not too familiar with the Pickup stuff outside of the research we've done from a consumer behavior stance. It made a big impact when they released a TV show about it. I have sympathy for lots of guys that struggle with women, because many of my friends in research struggle pretty hard. They are awkward and honestly terrified of attractive girls. I've never felt that way myself because I've been surrounded by attractive girls my whole…
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 12:32 AM
1

There are tons of case studies, just look around the blogs at NPD and the like. One big purchase driver now-a-days is super soft fabric. Mom's love to feel the onesies and pick the softest one.
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 12:22 AM
6

One thing I've grown paranoid about is my financial security. Nearly every big retailer has been hacked, and the deep web market for credit card #'s is just too easy to access these days. I run 4 bank accounts. 2 for my business and 2 for personal. I direct deposit in and out of 1 account for each, and the 2nd account gets a scheduled weekly transfer of funds. That way if my information is stolen, most likely my nest egg is 100% secure, and at best I'll only be taken for my weekly spending money…
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 12:20 AM
1

Studios are on the verge of making some big developments with this equipment. It's only a few months out. I'm part owner of a video content studio, and we've been playing around with it. The only thing missing right now is some really solid software - basically full on Adobe adoption.
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 12:16 AM
3

Well, girls want to be rich and famous. Men want to be admired. Louboutin pumps will seriously make any girl look fabulous. At the same time, a Saville Row bespoke suit demands respect. There are lots of behaviors and products that can project these qualities, but it's simply a projection. Marketing exploits our desires by insinuating that the products are correlated with the qualities - cause and effect. They aren't, obviously, but when you see a man with in a BMW 760 next to a fellow in a Priu…
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 12:12 AM
5

If a professional athlete is acting goofy in an ad, it's probably to sell Sprite or Taco Bell.
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 12:05 AM
10

that ties in nicely with our concepts of self-improvement. People who succeed aren't wasting time engaging in mindless activities like TV and Bingo. In the most successful of circles, social trends don't even play a role in behavior, speech, etc. The upper eschelon (for the most part) are not a bunch of wild playboys posting pictures of their Lambo's on instagram. They are very draconian and driven within their passions, and surround themselves with acquaintances of the same mindset. You definit…
/r/TheRedPill10/06/15 12:03 AM
3

I skimmed over the article - I honestly don't have enough time to read the entire page today. I see some evidence of the notion in my own life, but at the same time, millennial aged females are much more independent and are encouraged to be independent. They marry later, have children later, and at the moment more females go to college than males. While women are definitely more emotional and less rational than males, they are becoming aware of this fact. You can see even see it in internet meme…
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 11:57 PM
2

Sure, give it a try. Just know that you're going to be advertised to based on your browsing behavior, whether it correlates to your actual persona or not.
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 11:40 PM
3

Both. Plus we have very large survey panels. Check out some mobile panels such as Ipsos and Field Agent.
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 11:39 PM
2

I think it's just an ad. It definitely has an air of online dating behavior to it.
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 11:38 PM
2

Here's to the lifestyle lol.
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 11:36 PM
1

Same here. We can also use companies like Experian and Axciom to match these records across practically any database. These clearing houses privatize the data and give it back in aggregated for or handle the ad targeting for brands.
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 11:34 PM
4

laborate on this, in I think I might need to do a separate post on security and how we use consumer data. It would be a long-form post for sure.
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 11:32 PM
6

I use the typical things everyone uses - Incognito browser to avoid obnoxious ad tracking or making sure my passwords don't get saved. A VPN (viper vpn is my favorite) if i'm torrenting. I'm not a user, but I'm also familiar with Onion Routing, so if I ever break bad I'll just turn up TOR.
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 11:30 PM
6

Men are definitely more prone to spend a little extra for guaranteed quality and an easy, pleasurable shopping experience. This is how Cabela's and Bass Pro Shop stay in business. As for marketing yourself to women...I'm not sure. I could easily see a girl settling for a "lesser man" just because he'll be more likely to withstand the whining and complaining haha. Qualitatively speaking, I've seen plenty of females date guys that they can run all over, and they enjoy it. As to whether or not they…
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 11:28 PM
7

Just wait until everyone has health/fitness wearables and smartwatches. We'll be able to target ads to someone at the exact moments based on their physical status - and even measure the response based on heart rate.
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 11:24 PM
1

Yes - that actually caused a lawsuit. However, the practice is commonplace and by no means illegal.
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 11:22 PM
6

In followup, remember one thing: If you aren't paying for it, you ARE the product.
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 11:21 PM
4

Women simply do the majority of retail purchasing. In traditional families, the mother does the shopping.
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 11:20 PM
1

Cookies for the most part. If you're logged into any social media, there's a chance they are tracking your browsing. Using various website analytics, we can also see in & outbound traffic. ComScore is a company that injects what is basically malware into a browser when you download various softwares and such, or sign up to be on the comscore panel. They do this on mobile and desktop. The software privatizes your traffic and behavior, but it's all being tracked. This is one of the best sources to…
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 11:18 PM
1

I'm posting two links to industry trusted sources for you guys to check out, because I have quite a few posts to respond to. http://www.pewsocialtrends.org/2015/03/19/comparing-millennials-to-other-generations/#!menu-item-10651 http://www.catalyst.org/knowledge/womens-earnings-and-income
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 11:15 PM
32

Thank you all so much for your interest - I am surprised at the amount of curiousity within this community. I'm waiting to see some commentary on my responses, but it's time to hit the sack. I'll try to answer the remaining posts tomorrow afternoon.
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 06:02 AM
21

I think we're very predictable. I run around with some behavior specialists that mostly have PHD's in Psych, and they can literally predict the future within someones life if they have the details. It doesn't necessarily seem like a problem to me - it's just proof that we aren't as unique as we'd like to think.
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 05:54 AM
6

To be frank, although I've done a small amount of work in political research, it's all been at the state level. I don't have much experience in the details on the PAC strategies, but I will say I don't really like how the action committee dynamic works the system. 2016...I think Hillary has done a good job of keeping everyone guessing. Other than that I'd rather not comment - no offense, it's just not my forte and I don't party affiliate. I'm waiting to see which southern governors really shine,…
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 05:52 AM
10

The answer to both of these is Impulse Buying. It's a tough one to nail, but right after tax season when the refunds start rolling in, we have a field day with it. If you want to see a good example, check out a Best Buy during refund season and notice how they place a lot of emphasis in the store on big-ticket items compared to really slow months like May-June.
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 05:48 AM
48

Answer to first two questions: Sex sells better to women, and this does not fall off due to aging (although it did not work as well with the older generations - meaning older women are not as vulnerable to sexy ads, but it's because of their culture NOT their age). Let me tell you about a really cool example that some colleagues of mine did a couple years back. A particular unnamed vendor of women's undergarments is the absolute best at the "sex sells" conundrum. A pretty large A/B testing study…
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 05:44 AM
18

I'm surprised by things on a daily basis. A large portion of my surprise is due to the absolute ignorance of the general public. Last week we were running some experiments with consumers shopping behavior on laptops. We would always throw a Chromebook in the mix of devices, and in all seriousness we had less than 2% of the participants actually show awareness that it wasn't a traditional windows or apple laptop. That said - if you knew the breadth of information I've seen around how mom's shop f…
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 05:15 AM
20

A little background on my own social life - I've slept and sleep with plenty of chicks, and I guess I'm what you would consider a natural Alpha. I have never really tried to pick up girls - they just seem to come around naturally, and because of that I initially thought some of the things I've heard about with the Pick Up Artist community seemed borderline unethical. If I had a hard time attracting females, I might feel differently about it - hard to say. I can understand both sides. I think bot…
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 05:07 AM
15

Well I'm based out of the US, and I do a most of my work in Cupertino, CA, Seattle/Bellevue, WA, and Bentonville, AR (Walmart HQ). I'm around 75% US focused and 25% in the global markets. I agree 100% with your points around sub-groups. We have moved so far from traditional demographics in the past few years - now, we go so far as to make "New Moms" a demographic - along with the weird subs like boomerang families (when the kids or parents movie back in), LGBT households, and even bloggers as a …
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 04:47 AM
42

The number of sexual partners a person has isn't something we really care much about, but I've seen a few things here and there. One in particular I can think of states that women tend to "forget" one night stands, and not count the ones they regret or happened out of town where none of their friends knew about it. Men have long been known to play up their numbers (and play down in some cases), but an interesting fact is the way a more experienced male came up with his number: many men attempt t…
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 03:56 AM
18

My Red Pill knowledge is very slim, so I don't feel comfortable speaking to it. VR has been around for quite some time in the commercial/b2b world, and as technology gets cheaper to produce, things move from industrial towards consumer facing products. We're seeing this with home automation, etc. When FB bought Occulus, that was a big sign for everyone. Porn will definitely play a role. As will VR shopping. Marketing agencies are already buying up those 360 degree go-pro camera units and mapping…
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 03:41 AM
36

That's absolutely correct. Women are more likely to lift weights, and do so more often, than men in the US. Women are also starting to drink bourbon on the rocks, while men shift towards Michelob Ultra and wheat beer - which was re-introduced by Molson/Coors as a beer for women during the original product launch of Blue Moon. Not to offend anyone ..... but Jesus Christ men wear skinny jeans.
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 03:35 AM
33

I don't agree with everything entirely, but there is a lot of truth in your post from what we see on my end of the stick. The alpha male doesn't shop. He has his bitches do it for him. Simple as that. Culture and Advertising play both ways. With the internet being what it is, brands are competing to react immediately to culture changes. Most things only trend on twitter for a very short amount of time. It's impossible to build a campaign in 24 hours for response, so brands are getting creative a…
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 03:32 AM
30

The future is leaning towards content - and high quality content. This is driven by consumers' tendency to start any shopping or product research venture with a google search. Let's say someone wants to buy a microphone for their school's PA system. They google "PA mics", and land on a top 10 list. They pick the top two, and google "Shure SM58 vs Sennheiser". This might take them to a video, or a blog post. If the top result is from a particular retailer, that retailer is HIGHLY likely to get th…
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 03:24 AM
27

We run fancy algorithms to "project" those numbers using documented studies on honesty and disclosure. It's not just women, but men as well. These numbers aren't ever going to be exact - we're never looking for "exact". In research, we're looking to tell a story. So if the numbers need to be massaged up a bit, it should not change the factors due to everything else showing directional trends. It's a lot more complicated, but I hope that makes sense.
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 03:12 AM
78

Giving a quick reply - then I'll read the Women as the Most Responsible Teenager thread and follow up. In marketing, you can't have a hero without a villain. There is no "better" version without a weaker version. There was a Neutrogena campaign (not my fav, but it'll make sense) in the early 2000's that did this well. In one commercial, there were various quick shots of several "beta" types spraying body spray and cologne, with an interviewer asking them what their favorite scent was. The last s…
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 03:09 AM
31

Sure thing man! 1) Major factors we track at a high level are Age, Income, and Ethnicity. AF/BB definitely plays a role in advertising. If you see a ton of "Girl next door wants SEX NOW" clickbait ads as you surf the net, that means you have been targeted by the digital ad exchange networks as a BB. If you're seeing ads about the new Remington model 700 series, we have targeted you as a badass outdoorsman or hunter. This all happens programatically, and is the result of much testing. Sometimes a…
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 02:49 AM
56

Good question - y'all bare with me because I'm having to google all the slang as I respond. In marketing, we sometimes refer to this as BBD, or bigger, better deal. It doesn't just happen in relationships, it happens with products. For example, a long-time user of spotify might have switched to Tidal because of the higher audio quality. Granted, it's not the same as a relationship, but the DRIVERS for this decision are the same. We constantly define Decision Tree's for this type of behavior. It …
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 02:35 AM
22

There is a meta-connection between marketing and picking up chicks, I'm not going to explain that any further, because it's simply intrinsic. My career has been devoted to understanding and manipulating men and women of all ages and backgrounds - does that make sense?
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 02:23 AM
32

Effective advertising starts with effective communication - you don't advertise to men on Pinterest (who now has actual "buy" links in the native app), and you don't advertise to women in Popular Mechanics. In general, women respond to hot people - men and women. They also respond to drama, and anything that's cute. Men like to see hot women, manly/badass men, adventure, and power. These tactics overlap some. Women will buy something they don't need because it's 1/2 off. Men will spend twice wha…
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 02:11 AM
46

A great place to start is google scholar (scholar.google.com). You'll find some free long form studies that come out of universities and .org's. A step up will be Lexis Nexis, which will cost money - get a subscription or one-off reports. Of course, Pew Research is a powerhouse, and everything they publish is free of charge. If you want to see the real aggregated data, you will need to purchase a license from a research firm such as ComScore, eMarketer, Nielsen, or other data aggregators. Just t…
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 02:04 AM
27

Best of luck Retro! It's an very exciting and continually evolving industry. Econ, Stats, and Math are on ridiculous high demand for recent grads entering the workforce, but with some experience in marketing, you can jump over to research fairly easily with a pure marketing background. I'm in upper management, so my typical day consists of checking on my direct reports projects and research supplier deliverables. I take the knowledge gained from those studies and go present it to upper managemen…
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 01:53 AM
54

Alimony is counted as income by the IRS and the census. Child support is not. Single mothers actually fall into the absolute bottom end of discretionary income metrics. Single mothers are also much more likely to re-marry, and at a much faster turnaround time. You can actually track this at the census website.
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 01:34 AM
7

Lots of talk about the behavior of men and women on the site. It might be a little over your head if you've never been around the industry, but the amount of money spent on studying this behavior yields a lot of knowledge. Just think for a moment - maybe you haven't come up with a good question yet.
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 01:08 AM
28

Number 1 used psychological manipulation - well, there's two main tactics: empowering (nike shoes make you a real athlete) vs fear tactics (anti-smoking type ads). You'd be surprised how much goes into this. Marketers even use religious case studies on the music used during alter calls to help choose commercial soundtracks. In the current marketing landscape, people respond the most to super-personalized and responsive ads. This has been driven by social media advertising, but uses the same prin…
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 01:04 AM
43

Well there's no concrete yes or no to this question because purchase power is driven by economic factors, but a single male is generally positioned to have the second highest purchase power of the generally used demographics. The highest would be a DINK househould (dual income - no kids). Single males have high upward mobility, are generally very knowledgeable about the products they purchase, and generally have the ability to change their spending situation to match their income fairly easily i…
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 12:56 AM
8

I don't know man. I'm new here - you tell me! Off to a great start - where are the insights junkies at?
/r/TheRedPill09/06/15 12:39 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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