How-To
How to Identify What Your Customers Emotionally Value -- Eben Pagan's proven method for discovering the emotional experiences customers truly want, leading to better products and marketing
Teaching9:30
How Eben's Best Products Emerged From Customer Feedback
Through listening to customers after initial product launches. His Advanced Dating Techniques program came from Double Your Dating customer feedback, and Self-Made Wealth emerged from Ignition participants who needed to understand money fundamentals.
Teaching4:56
Identifying the Emotional Experience Customers Want to Achieve
Project yourself into your customer's situation when they first realize they have a need. Ask what emotional experience they want to have that will let them know they've achieved the solution. Focus on naming specific emotions, not outcomes.
Teaching1:23
Value Is Primarily Emotional, Not Logical
Value is primarily an emotional experience, not logical. Customers pay for feelings like relief, hope, joy, superiority, and validation. Behind every logical purchase decision is an emotion driving the choice.
Teaching14:06
Customer Research Questions That Uncover Real Needs
The 'money question' is 'What's your biggest fear or frustration?' Also ask: What outcome do you want? What works already? What can we improve? How would it look if it was perfect?
Teaching7:19
Listening After Launch Reveals Bigger Opportunities
Listening to customers after product launches reveals bigger opportunities - Eben's Advanced Dating Techniques program emerged from Double Your Dating customer feedback
Teaching11:38
Daily Customer Conversations as a Business Practice
Talk to at least one customer or prospective customer every day. Alternatively, dedicate one full day per week broken into 15-minute customer conversation chunks.
Teaching0:53
Customer Value Is Emotional Not Logical
Customer value is primarily an emotional experience, not a logical one - customers pay for feelings like relief, hope, joy, superiority, and validation
Teaching4:56
Project Into Your Customer's Moment of First Need
Project yourself into your customer's situation when they first realize they have a need and identify what emotional experience they want to achieve
Teaching12:31
The Money Question — Biggest Fear or Frustration
The money question to ask customers is 'What's your biggest fear or frustration?' - if you could only ask one question forever, this would be it
Teaching11:56
Ask Direct Emotional Questions Customers Want to Answer
Customers love answering direct emotional questions about their needs - they want to tell you and it's not rude when they have real pain
Teaching10:24
Self-Made Wealth Course Outsold the Program It Came From
Self-Made Wealth course, discovered through customer listening, made more money than the original Ignition program it was part of