“Something Really New: Three Simple Steps to Creating Truly Innovative Products” — Nir Eyal Innovation Copy Share Image
“If you’re skeptical that Google is habit-forming (and you are a frequent Google user), just try using Bing.” — Nir Eyal Internet Copy Share Image
“Building habit-forming products is an iterative process and requires user behavior analysis and continuous experimentation.” — Nir Eyal Habits Copy Share Image
“people’s “declared preferences” — what they say they want — are far different from their “revealed preferences” — what they actually do.” — Nir Eyal Preferences Actually Copy Share Image
Products with higher user engagement have the potential to grow faster than their rivals. — Nir Eyal Engagement Copy Share Image
“a product can decrease in perceived value if it starts off as scarce and becomes abundant.” — Nir Eyal Scarce Abundant Copy Share Image
“These and countless others use the voyeuristic promise of pleasure to capture attention and motivate action. Figure 4” — Nir Eyal Focus Copy Share Image
“The company revealed that 18 percent of readers report using the Bible app in the bathroom.” — Nir Eyal Books Copy Share Image
“The most important factor to increasing growth is ... Viral Cycle Time.”[xxv] Viral Cycle Time is the amount of time it takes… — Nir Eyal Growth Copy Share Image
“A 2010 study found that some habits can be formed in a matter of weeks while others can take more than five… — Nir Eyal Education Copy Share Image
“As we step into the character’s shoes we experience his or her motivations — including the search for rewards of the tribe,… — Nir Eyal Character Copy Share Image
“Without variability, we figure out what will happen next and become less excited by the experience. The same rules that apply to… — Nir Eyal Animal Copy Share Image
“I owe a particular debt of gratitude to the following people. This book truly would not have been possible without them. Michelle… — Nir Eyal Book Copy Share Image
“What would your user want to achieve by using your solution? Where and when will they use it? What emotions influence their… — Nir Eyal User Copy Share Image
Fogg states that all humans are motivated to seek pleasure and avoid pain; to seek hope and avoid fear; and finally, to… — Nir Eyal Acceptance Copy Share Image
“Fogg posits that there are three ingredients required to initiate any and all behaviors: (1) the user must have sufficient motivation; (2)… — Nir Eyal Behaviors Copy Share Image
When designers intentionally trick users into inviting friends or blasting a message to their social networks, they may see some initial growth,… — Nir Eyal Designer Copy Share Image
“Motivation or Ability — Which Should You Increase First? After uncovering the triggers that prompt user actions and deciding which actions you… — Nir Eyal Habits Copy Share Image
“Stephen Anderson, author of Seductive Interaction Design, created a tool called Mental Notes to help designers build better products through heuristics.[lxviii] Each… — Nir Eyal Books Copy Share Image
“negative emotions such as fear can also be powerful motivators. The ad in figure 6 shows a disabled man with a shocking… — Nir Eyal Fear Copy Share Image
“Pinterest users never know what they will find on the site. To keep them searching and scrolling, the company employs an unusual… — Nir Eyal Business Copy Share Image
“A company can begin to determine its product’s habit-forming potential by plotting two factors: frequency (how often the behavior occurs) and perceived… — Nir Eyal Business Copy Share Image
“Do This Now If you are building a habit-forming product, write down the answers to these questions: - What habits does your… — Nir Eyal Business Copy Share Image
“The need to acquire physical objects, such as food and other supplies that aid our survival, is part of our brain’s operating… — Nir Eyal Modern society Copy Share Image
“With every post, tweet, or pin, users anticipate social validation. Rewards of the tribe keep users coming back, wanting more. Sites that… — Nir Eyal Role models Copy Share Image
“You are now equipped to use the Hook Model to ask yourself these five fundamental questions for building effective hooks: 1. … — Nir Eyal Ask yourself Copy Share Image
“identified your habitual users, the next step is to codify the steps they took using your product to understand what hooked them.… — Nir Eyal Different ways Copy Share Image
“Email, for example, utilizes all three variable reward types. What subconsciously compels us to check our email? First, there is uncertainty surrounding… — Nir Eyal Material possessions Copy Share Image
“League of Legends has become well known for at least two things: proving the power of the free-to-play model in the West… — Nir Eyal Well known Copy Share Image
“Remember and Share - The Investment Phase is the fourth step in the Hook Model. - Unlike the Action Phase, which delivers… — Nir Eyal Cognitive dissonance Copy Share Image
“According to the Fogg Behavior Model, ability is the capacity to do a particular behavior. *** Fogg describes six “elements of… — Nir Eyal Ability Copy Share Image
“identify what the user is missing. What is making it difficult for the user to accomplish the desired action? Is the user… — Nir Eyal Habits Copy Share Image
As fleeting commitments, diets often fail. Thinking of dietary choices as part of who you are...can give them real staying power — Nir Eyal Choices Copy Share Image
“User habits are hard to break and confer powerful competitive advantages to any company fortunate enough to successfully create them.” — Nir Eyal Business Copy Share Image
“Habit-forming products often start as nice-to-haves (vitamins) but once the habit is formed, they become must-haves (painkillers).” — Nir Eyal Habit Copy Share Image
“Instead of asking ‘what problem should I solve?’ ask ‘what problem do I wish someone else would solve for me?’”[cxxxi]” — Nir Eyal Problem solving Copy Share Image
“Over time, Barbra associates Facebook with her need for social connection.” — Nir Eyal Social Copy Share Image
“According to a study by a mobile analytics firm, 26 percent of mobile apps in 2010 were downloaded and used only once.” — Nir Eyal Education Copy Share Image
For an infrequent action to become a habit, the user must perceive a high degree of utility, either from gaining pleasure or… — Nir Eyal Action Copy Share Image
“what draws us to act is not the sensation we receive from the reward itself, but the need to alleviate the craving… — Nir Eyal Craving Copy Share Image