
Home --- Topics --- July 2026 Part 3: A "trigger" is needed to make a decision.
People often don't make decisions without a "trigger." In some cases, they might go years, decades, or even their entire lives without making a decision. When you want someone to make a decision, create a "trigger" for them to do so. Ultimately, the decision is theirs, so you shouldn't rush them. It's important to simply create a "trigger" and provide an environment that makes it easier for them to make a decision.
People are more likely to act when they have a "trigger." For example, if you get a coupon with a limited time, you're more likely to go to the store that issued the coupon before it expires. If you receive a "conditional" offer, you're more likely to meet the conditions and accept the offer. When a new product is released, you'll want to get your hands on it as soon as possible. If a celebrity or authoritative person recommends a product, you'll want to buy that recommended product. If you hear rumors that a product is popular and many people are buying it, you'll be more inclined to try it yourself.
These are merely "triggers." The product itself doesn't change. However, whether or not there's a "trigger" makes a huge difference in whether or not people decide to buy it. When a product isn't selling, or when others are reluctant to make a decision, it's better to create a "trigger" and create an environment that makes it easier for people to decide to buy, rather than rethinking the product itself.
People are more likely to make decisions if they have a "trigger." To make your products easier to sell, let's create triggers and make it easier for people to make decisions.