4.7 • 11K Ratings
🗓️ 27 October 2025
⏱️ 63 minutes
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| 0:00.0 | The tactics that have worked through history are still very relevant today. |
| 0:05.2 | Admit a flaw, you'll become more trustworthy. |
| 0:07.5 | Gets a neutral person to shout your benefits. |
| 0:10.1 | You'll be more trustworthy. |
| 0:11.3 | Speak in precise terms. |
| 0:13.5 | Some of these tactics still work, but arguably, yes, in a low trust environment, they become more powerful. |
| 0:30.3 | All right, let's kick off today's show. |
| 0:35.4 | Today we're talking with Richard Schotton, behavioral science expert and author of Hacking the Human Mind. |
| 0:38.2 | Richard spent over two decades applying psychological research to marketing campaigns for major brands like Google, Facebook, and Nestle. But these |
| 0:43.5 | same principles that move millions of consumers can actually be used by anyone to advance their |
| 0:48.4 | career, win over clients, and just become more memorable in networking situations. Today, Richard |
| 0:53.7 | shares why abstractness |
| 0:55.5 | kills your first impression, how admitting weakness makes you more memorable, the scarcity hack |
| 1:01.4 | for your calendar link, and why distinctive details make you unforgettable. Welcome to the show, |
| 1:06.9 | Richard. Great to have you. Oh, it's a pleasure to be here. I'd love to hear a little bit about your |
| 1:12.0 | personal journey into using behavioral science in marketing. Often with interests, people generally just |
| 1:20.4 | drift into them. But for me, there was a very specific moment when I became interested in psychology. |
| 1:26.1 | So in Britain, back in about 2004, I was working a marketing |
| 1:31.0 | agency and we're advising the government health department on how to get people to give blood. |
| 1:36.7 | So in Britain, there's no cash payments. It's all through altruism. And I happen to be reading |
| 1:43.4 | the tipping point. Do you remember that, the Malcolm Gladwell |
| 1:46.1 | book? Oh yeah. And almost in one of his little asides, he mentions this 1960s psychology |
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