De certa forma, mais batota

Por aqui somos fãs da batota.
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Este artigo "A Better Choosing Experience" de Sheena Iyengar e Kanika Agrawal na revista strategy+business destila 4 alternativas que podem ser seguidas para:
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"Don’t marketers have to give consumers what they want? Yes and no. We should give them what they really want, not what they say they want. When consumers say they want more choice, more often than not, they actually want a better choosing experience. They want to feel confident of their preferences and competent during the choosing process; they want to trust and enjoy their choices, not question them."
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"But the heart of this method lies in better design of the shopping experience, fueled by better awareness of human capabilities. When you take this approach, the goal of your marketing is no longer to give people what they say they want. Instead, your goal is to invite consumers to enter into a collaborative, mutually beneficial relationship with you.
From the outset, your design shows them that you understand how they think and respect their desire for both control and simplicity. The message is clear: In the short run, you are helping them navigate a bewildering and even debilitating world of options. In the long run, you are inviting them to choose you."
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Quantos de nós já desistiram de uma compra por receio de não fazerem a melhor opção? Por falta de informação? Por incapacidade de navegar numa mar de variedade e ausência de algoritmos de apoio à escolha... Em vez de "o que faz o produto?" seria útil o "qual é o seu estilo de vida? onde precisa de utilizar o produto, em que contexto?"
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Mais uma oportunidade de diferenciação e algo de cada vez mais urgente, dado o fim da sociedade de consumo massificado e a emergência dos "markets of one".