Master the mindset and skills of Brain & Behaviour
Understanding people is an essential skill for any professional. But behaviour often seems complex and unpredictable.
When you are motivating, nudging, or communicating with your audience, you are essentially predicting behaviour. What makes someone tick might seem complex and counter-intuitive but can be surprisingly simple when you know the rules of the brain.
This course is designed to teach you just that through the science of Brain & Behaviour.
Course Curriculum
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days
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after you enroll
Available in
days
days
after you enroll
- 1.0 Welcome to Brain & Behaviour for Growth (1:26)
- 1.1 What is Brain & Behaviour? (2:43)
- 1.2 Can you trust your eyes? (2:35)
- 1.3 Predictably irrational (4:55)
- 1.4 The benefits of Brain & Behaviour (6:08)
- 1.5 Meet your instructors (0:56)
- 1.6 The ethics of psychology in business (4:22)
- 1.7 Takeaways (6:44)
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days
after you enroll
- 2.0 Chapter intro (5:53)
- 2.1 Why principles? (1:54)
- 2.2 The brain in three parts (4:30)
- 2.3 Attention: a reflexive and intuitive mechanism (5:00)
- 2.4 Prediction machines and pattern recognition (2:50)
- 2.5 Associative networks (4:06)
- 2.6 Perception is fundamentally different from reality (5:20)
- 2.7 95% of our decisions are subconscious (5:03)
- 2.8 Takeaways (2:35)
Available in
days
days
after you enroll
Available in
days
days
after you enroll
Available in
days
days
after you enroll
- 5.0 Cognitive Biases (2:13)
- 5.1 Finish strong: The Peak-end Rule (6:02)
- 5.2 Hook, line, and sinker: The Anchoring Effect (10:38)
- 5.3 I hate losing - Loss Aversion (3:49)
- 5.4 I was right all along: Confirmation Bias (6:28)
- 5.5 Keep it simple: Processing Fluency (4:37)
- 5.7 Love it or your money back: Zero Risk Bias (3:59)
- 5.6 Look here: The Decoy Effect (2:51)
- 5.8 Spoiled for your choice: The Paradox of Choice (4:31)
- 5.9 How lazy can one be: The Default Effect (4:42)
- 5.10 The invisible hand: The Priming Effect (4:50)
- 5.11 This bias belongs to you: The Endowment Effect (5:10)
- 5.12 Glass half empty or half full?: The Framing Effect (5:09)
- 5.13 You're not done yet: The Zeigarnik Effect (5:18)
- 5.14 A note on biases (3:02)
- 5.15 Looking back on biases (conclusion) (3:43)
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days
days
after you enroll
- 6.0 Chapter intro (6:44)
- 6.1 Grabbing attention: How to stand out (6:47)
- 6.2 Holding attention: Make it relevant (7:38)
- 6.3 Friction: Barriers of behaviour (12:52)
- 6.4 Unconscious: The power of subliminal influence (6:02)
- 6.5 Boosting your customers' motivation (16:47)
- 6.6 The Science of persuasion (14:42)
- 6.7 Takeaways (4:17)
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days
days
after you enroll
- 7.0 Chapter Intro (3:22)
- 7.1 A peek into Neurofied consultancy (2:07)
- 7.2 A good cause: Psychology in fundraising (3:52)
- 7.3 New heights: The perception of delay in customer experience (5:02)
- 7.4 Make it last: Changing behaviour beyond nudging (9:41)
- 7.5 Why it works: The science of smudging (10:48)
- 7.6 Nudge then smudge: The step-by-step approach (11:53)
- 7.7 The outside world: Apple's competitive advantage (8:49)
- 7.8 Mac Pro: A masterclass in anchoring (4:29)
- 7.9 Apple: Why tactics can't beat strategy (4:17)
- 7.10 Dominos: Psychological backfiring (4:59)
- 7.11 Garmin: Outnudging the government (9:20)
- 7.12 Adobe: From free user to paying customer (11:59)
- 7.13 Concluding remarks (3:06)
- 7.14 Your Cognitive Biases database tutorial (6:11)
- 7.15 Takeaways (4:13)
Available in
days
days
after you enroll