conversation-led email marketing strategy

Why it’s time to reframe email from campaigns to conversations

Too many email marketers still rely on campaigns to deliver their message. This article encourages a mindset shift — from campaigns to conversations — helping brands create more relevant, respectful, and responsive email programmes that align with customer journeys, not just internal calendars or marketing pressure.

understanding email click behaviour

It’s Not Your CTA — It’s the Journey to It

Why don’t people click your emails? This post explores how trust, emotion, and fast-vs-slow thinking impact email engagement. Instead of blaming the CTA button, learn how to build the right psychological journey — one that makes clicking the next natural step, not a hard decision.

ethical persuasion in marketing

Are You a Persuasive or Manipulative Marketer?

Marketing should guide, not pressure. This post explores ethical persuasion in marketing — how to use behavioural psychology with empathy, not manipulation, to build trust and lasting customer relationships without resorting to dark patterns or emotional blackmail.

emotion in marketing decisions

Why emotions drive marketing decisions (even when we think they don’t)

We don’t decide rationally—emotion leads the way. This post explores what neuroscience and behavioural psychology reveal about how customers really choose, and how marketers can build campaigns that speak to the heart, not just the head. Use emotional cues and ethical biases to create marketing that actually converts.

AB testing let's users vote

It all starts with a hypothesis: the missing piece in most email testing

Why hypothesis-driven testing transforms your email marketing strategy A/B testing in email marketing is everywhere. But truly strategic, insight-generating tests? They’re rare. Why? Because too often, marketers jump into testing without the one thing that turns a test from a gamble into a learning tool: a hypothesis. Without a clear hypothesis, tests become random stabs… keep reading →