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  1. <q> Effective advertising has to:
  2. <q> 1 get the audience's attention
  3. * Saundra pets Blackwolf
  4. <q> 2 persuade them
  5. <Blackwolf> waggs
  6. <q> 3 be memorable
  7. * Saundra gives q a box of attention
  8. <q> 4 simple and easy to process
  9. <q> lol thanks
  10. <q> anyway hypnosis, and by hypnosis I mean hypnotic language is used quite often in advertising
  11. <q> NLP is also used in advertising
  12. <q> Advertisements have a process by which they: Capture and focus attention, elicit emotions and persuade, and remain in memory long enough for the audience to act upon said persuasion
  13. <Saundra> example of nlp or hypnotic language when it fits in?
  14. <q> generally good advertisements focus on using statements like "imagine" "just suppose" "consider a life" "what would a world be like with"
  15. <q> usually advertisements will give you a teaser, but not the whole message to produce......
  16. <q> anticipation
  17. <q> this increases focus
  18. <q> the first part of using hypnosis is to get focus, attention, and if possible to get the subject imagining something
  19. <q> when we imagine we are less critical
  20. <q> less logical
  21. <q> more prone to using mental shortcuts
  22. <q> NLP styled advertisements are rife with "imagine statements"
  23. <Saundra> nods
  24. <q> and ones with hypnotic copy built in try to use a story
  25. <q> (which activates imagination)
  26. <q> after the customer's attention is focused and we have them imagining we will use some pacing and leading
  27. <q> point out needs that everyone agrees with, and then connect those to our own product
  28. <q> "everyone needs to drive"
  29. <q> "no one wants a flat tire"
  30. <q> "so take your care down to q-tires today because it will be great to have new tires today"
  31. <q> the advertising process above can be seen in several big-o tire advertisements on radio
  32. <Saundra> so using conscious logic and then switching to a payload?
  33. <q> sort of
  34. <q> pacing and leading is the close sibling of the compliance set
  35. <Saundra> nods
  36. * callgirl-tina sticks to public transport
  37. <q> people like to be consistent
  38. <subm^> Isn't the time allocated to the ad a limiting factor in pacing and leading after you establish the capture and focus, q?
  39. <q> indeed subm^
  40. <q> a hypnotist might start of with 3 paces to every one lead
  41. <q> but in an ad you compress that
  42. <q> pace pace leads closing pace
  43. <q> it runs the risk of being less effective, but shorter ads are cheaper and more effective
  44. <q> sometimes they totally skip pacing and leading, and leap right to compliance sets
  45. <q> anyway Saundra people like to be consistent
  46. <q> if we mentally agree with the first statement
  47. <q> we are more likely to be consistent with our agreement for the next statement
  48. * ctrl-alt-me mentally disagreed with the first statment :P
  49. <Saundra> does switching and not being consistent with objective of confusion ever have a role?
  50. <q> lol
  51. <q> ah it can
  52. <ctrl-alt-me> political ads
  53. <q> people in both marketing and political studies tend to crave consistency with their own commitments
  54. <ctrl-alt-me> yes i want that.. yes i want that too.. i think that last one was written by the devil... but by god i want it as well!
  55. <q> this seems to be what powers the hypnosis patterns of pacing and leading as well as compliance sets
  56. <subm^> Their agenda
  57. <q> yep
  58. <q> but that internal struggle will cause cognitive dissonance
  59. <q> a form of discomfort
  60. * Blackwolf has quit (Ping timeout: 241 seconds)
  61. <q> its why you see increased aggression when someone's actions or expressed beliefs are inconsistent with their internal beliefs
  62. <ctrl-alt-me> do you like puppys? do you like murder? candidate A likes puppies.. vote for candidate A
  63. <q> lol yes
  64. <q> that is more like an anchoring statement
  65. <ctrl-alt-me> the implication being that candidate B likes nmurder
  66. <q> sort of
  67. <q> yep
  68. <q> you associate puppies with one
  69. <q> and murder with the other candidate
  70. <q> anyway one of the most successful advertising campaigns was actually an essay contest created by an alcohol company
  71. <q> this is really a compliance set in disguise
  72. <q> if you write an essay and take the time to do so, you have made a commitment to liking the product
  73. <q> that written commitment works on us both consciously and unconsciously
  74. <q> the result was a tripling of alcohol sales
  75. <subm^> and many drunk writers
  76. <q> after submitting their essay they felt a need to be consistent and bought more of their "favorite" product
  77. <q> lol yes
  78. <q> sort of like subm^ when a stage hypnotist asks you to move to a second chair
  79. <q> or follow some small foot in the door request
  80. <q> after a few of these you are more likely to follow without thinking
  81. <subm^> no doubt
  82. <q> you already committed yourself to the trance
  83. <q> yep
  84. <q> or to the process
  85. <q> even if you don't think of it as a "trance"
  86. <q> the alcohol sales company advertisement was based on a CCP technique used in Korean POW camps, which was based on research in psych circles
  87. <q> the key is to get small commitments and build
  88. <ctrl-alt-me> "fist hit is free"
  89. <q> it seems so natural, and so obvious, yet its surprisingly powerful
  90. <ctrl-alt-me> first*
  91. <q> yep
  92. <q> "never too young to start"
  93. <q> oh wait
  94. <flora> oh wait is that a pun
  95. <q> that one wasnt an ad that one was from dennis hopper
  96. <q> oh well close enough
  97. <Saundra> smiles
  98. <q> anyway we can see the compliance set and pacing and leading sneak into advertising
  99. <subm^> it seem like it is the capture, focus, and building the blocks, using pacing and framing you talked about, q
  100. <q> indeed subm^
  101. <q> when ads go online we have to worry about the Call to Action
  102. <q> the more effort it takes for the user to buy the product, the less likely they are to do so
  103. <subm^> But in short tv ads, you do not have tine to do that sequence, q
  104. <q> that is why One Click Purchasing is so effective
  105. <q> in television ads they cheat a little lol
  106. <q> in television ads they use imagery
  107. <q> anchoring if you will
  108. <q> they place their product in the same picture with sexualized models, popular people, symbols of money, symbols of sex
  109. <Saundra> based on prior exposure?
  110. <q> and they associate their product with positive unconscious drives
  111. <q> TV ads also might use an imagine statement or two
  112. <subm^> That is what I always though but was not sure
  113. <q> "just imagine having an ice cream maker in your car, you could have ice cream whenever you want!"
  114. <ctrl-alt-me> i dont know.. i never use one click buy... i add to cart and see what else i want
  115. <q> I mean thats a terrible idea ice cream maker in car
  116. <q> yet they sell them
  117. ctrl-alt-me callgirl-tina Cxrh C80 Chipper coffeepot ctrl-alt-me|disconnected ctrl-alt-me|mobile
  118. <q> ah ctrl-alt-me I like to check shipping details personally
  119. <q> but studies show a significant loss of click through rate when more clicks are required
  120. <q> we want them to click Buy! on impulse without thinking about it
  121. <q> the more effort and thinking the more they might re-consider the purchase
  122. <ctrl-alt-me> lol
  123. <q> they might decide to take one of the buy ten and save now deals off
  124. <q> they might only buy one copy of the same DVD instead of two
  125. <Saundra> so there is an emotional decision and a conscious logical decision?
  126. <q> we could not have people thinking about what they buy consciously :P
  127. <q> I think we emotionally make decisions first Saundra
  128. <q> then justify them with reason and logic later
  129. <q> of course thats only if the advertiser did their work
  130. <subm^> Question please....do they build on ads on the same item, ...each time trying to get you more likely to purchase,q?
  131. <q> only if they connected with us, activated our emotions and imagination, and applied persuasive power
  132. <Saundra> nods I suspect emotion is primary and logic is icing on the cake
  133. <q> generally they build item ads on one another
  134. <q> don't buy the Q-2000
  135. <q> buy the Q3000
  136. * gabriel (gabriel@spiral-36GINI.pobb.as13285.net) has joined
  137. <SeducingSpirit> please join us gabriel, you may feel the respect, friendship and safety of our room while you drift
  138. <q> you wont believe the number of increased options
  139. <q> totally good investment, click buy now before you can think how much you totally want this product
  140. <q> that also brings me to presumptive questions and double binds
  141. <q> giving you choices of which color you want
  142. <q> instead of asking if you want it
  143. <q> it assumes the sale already took place
  144. * gabriel has quit (Quit: http://www.kiwiirc.com/ - A hand crafted IRC client)
  145. <q> and we kind of go along with that because thats the way our mind works (also note the use of the word because to give a "reason")
  146. <q> studies show that because reasons make people more likely to accept a statement, even if the reason is a non reason
  147. <subm^> They have you build the car with wheels, colors, options too, q
  148. <q> lol I have not seen that one subm^ :)
  149. * Saundra has quit (Quit: I was standing in the park wondering why frisbees got bigger as they get closer. Then it hit me.)
  150. * Saundra (~IceChat9@spiral-JAH.738.239.23.IP) has joined
  151. * Spiral sets mode +q on #hypnoseduction Saundra
  152. * Spiral gives channel operator status to Saundra
  153. <SeducingSpirit> welcome Saundra, please have a warm cup of pleasure and relax into my arms of oblivion
  154. <q> very nice example to bring up subm^ :)
  155. * italsta25 has quit (Quit: http://www.mibbit.com ajax IRC Client)
  156. * hypnovice has quit (Quit: )
  157. <q> you see it in advertisements also subm^ lol
  158. <ctrl-alt-me> they have them like that on websites, q
  159. <ctrl-alt-me> do that for computers too
  160. <q> oh yes
  161. <ctrl-alt-me> build your dream machine
  162. <q> Dell did that a lot
  163. <ctrl-alt-me> with all the extras
  164. <ctrl-alt-me> just click buy and its all yours
  165. <q> for some reason I totally forgot about that
  166. <q> yep
  167. <q> we also see repetition used a lot in advertising, because repetition is used a lot when planning advertising
  168. <q> lol
  169. <q> they space out their ads over a few weeks
  170. * bimbo_uk has quit (Quit: -a- IRC for Android 2.1.28)
  171. <q> they might start out with 4 ads a day for a couple days
  172. <q> then they start spacing them out more and more
  173. <subm^> All over.... Car websites are exceptional at doing that...and you find option after option that you want and that the company wants to sell
  174. <ctrl-alt-me> oh.. wait.. does that mean it isnt a glitch when they play the same commercial twice in one break?
  175. <q> that or incompetent ad coordinator ctrl-alt-me lol
  176. <subm^> So true cam
  177. * astvald (~textual@spiral-LD8KR6.GE9S.MM6C.2002.2001.IP) has joined
  178. <SeducingSpirit> please join us astvald, may I seduce you now or would you prefer to be mindless later?
  179. <q> if they repeat it too often it irritates people
  180. <q> they might repeat one right after another on the first day of the campaign
  181. * ctrl-alt-me nods
  182. <q> but then they spread them out a little more
  183. <q> and a little...............more
  184. <q> because our memory works that way
  185. * ctrl-alt-me nods
  186. <astvald> i get annoyed at the ads even the first time i see it
  187. <q> if we remember something for a week then they dont need to repeat it again for another 5 weeks if they want it to last
  188. <subm^> I was going to ask that before- the same ad within a short time played multiple times
  189. <q> I think of that as over-saturation
  190. <q> subm^, buy the Q3000 today ;)!subm^, buy the Q3000 today ;)!subm^, buy the Q3000 today ;)!subm^, buy the Q3000 today ;)!subm^, buy the Q3000 today ;)!subm^, buy the Q3000 today ;)!
  191. <q> totally not annoying :P
  192. <q> lol
  193. <q> sometimes they do that when they release a new product
  194. <q> they just run it over and over and over
  195. <subm^> Give you one of the Q3000 I just bought, q?
  196. <q> until the consumer wants to puke when they see it
  197. <astvald> what's a Q3000? i have no idea, but i gotta have one
  198. <q> lol
  199. <q> yep
  200. <subm^> lol astvald
  201. <q> repetition is effective, but only when its spaced out
  202. * shiny_subm has quit (Quit: Connection closed for inactivity)
  203. <q> same applies for learning
  204. <q> I can review a pack of flash cards or exam questions over and over 30 repetitions in one day
  205. <q> but I will still forget it in a week
  206. <q> and never want to see those questions again
  207. <q> (might want to burn them :P)
  208. <ctrl-alt-me> ah.. i hated rote learning in school
  209. <q> but if I space those questions out
  210. <q> one review a day for a week
  211. <ctrl-alt-me> i was always getting yelled at for not paying attention...
  212. <q> then only review once a week
  213. <ctrl-alt-me> but the teacher was always saying the same damn thing s the day before
  214. <q> then once a month
  215. <q> I will remember it for up to 5 years before needing to review again
  216. <q> ads are that way too
  217. <ctrl-alt-me> and i learned it the firt time
  218. <q> yep
  219. <q> some ads are that way
  220. <q> the best ads dont have to be repeated except once a week
  221. <q> they are vivid and memorable enough they work
  222. <ctrl-alt-me> that actually cost my parents a couple thousand dollars
  223. <q> if you have a crappier ad thats hard to remember, pay for more of it
  224. <subm^> I taught math and never made anyone memorize anything
  225. <q> yep
  226. <q> math is that way also
  227. <ctrl-alt-me> cause the the school was insistant they get me tested fo ADD
  228. * ace_freddie{SQ} is now known as ace_freddie{SQ}-AFK
  229. <q> practice over a period of time
  230. <ctrl-alt-me> and they wouldnt reimburse the tests
  231. <q> manufacturing and assembly line is great when done in batches all at once
  232. <q> learning is not that way at all
  233. <ctrl-alt-me> but i didnt have ADD.. i was just bored
  234. <q> I have a big problem with ADD as a Dx.
  235. <q> but back to ads
  236. <q> lol
  237. <q> before I totally stray off point
  238. <q> to understand spaced repetition better I totally recommend reading this wiki on it https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spaced_repetition
  239. <q> (whenever you have a few minutes later)
  240. <q> anyway advertisements will use framing also
  241. <q> they will frame it as savings
  242. <q> or frame it as scarce
  243. <q> or frame the product as popular
  244. <q> or better yet frame the product as being something that defines the consumers identity
  245. <q> its not a cancer stick......its a freedom torch :P
  246. <q> we can frame just about anything as good
  247. <subm^> What is part of who the consumer is and hence needs?
  248. <q> yep
  249. <q> people love to be validated
  250. <q> people tend to follow the herd
  251. <q> but want to believe that they are unique
  252. <q> so we make a product that everyone wants, that comes with custom skins
  253. <q> lol
  254. <q> we tell you everyone is buying them!
  255. <q> then we say Be unique and represent yourself with custom skins!
  256. <q> we actually manage to exploit both the desire to be unique and stand out, and still appeal to the herd mentality XD
  257. <q> I mean its hilarious that that works at all
  258. * q avoids looking at his custom mouse
  259. <q> lol
  260. <ctrl-alt-me> lol
  261. <ctrl-alt-me> is it the top od the line most popular mouse?
  262. <subm^> They often mention how many they have sold and you better hurry and purchase them
  263. <q> lower end cheap ultra popular custom mouse :P
  264. <q> lol
  265. <q> yep
  266. <q> or Find out what Trump doesm
  267. <q> doesn't want you to know!
  268. <q> buy our guide of forbidden tax secrets today!
  269. <q> make it seem scarce
  270. <q> or secret
  271. <q> or "forbidden"
  272. <q> its so "forbidden" we put it out on the world wide web :P
  273. <q> "while supplies last"
  274. <subm^> They sold 80 bottles and have 4,000,000 left
  275. <q> lol
  276. <q> probably 40 more than they would have sold ;)
  277. <Saundra> so motivations that may not be logically likely but trigger a subconscious urge?
  278. <subm^> lol true
  279. <q> lol yes Saundra it seems that we are in reality rational 10% of the time
  280. <Saundra> nods at most
  281. <q> and emotional or urge driven 90% of the time
  282. <q> but we do try to justify our faulty decision making with logic XD
  283. <Saundra> and the logic is driven by underlying emotion
  284. <q> I think so
  285. <Saundra> nods
  286. <subm^> Are you saying 90% of purchases are emotional?
  287. <q> emotional in some component I would think
  288. <q> if we were totally logical we would probably buy less and get better prices
  289. <willingbitch85> Well how else can you explain purchases beyond the basic necessities
  290. <q> but being totally logical we would probably not be very happy
  291. <subm^> That makes sense You might need new car, but when you look, emotion certainly has a real effect
  292. <spiral_gazer> That's interesting, given how much of economics assumes the Rational Consumer, but markets actively try and subvert it
  293. <q> yep lol spiral_gazer
  294. <q> there are some probably semi-logical decisions
  295. <subm^> agreed
  296. <q> but the end price and timing are often emotionally impacted
  297. <ctrl-alt-me> i think in that scope, they define rational as "doing as expected" :P
  298. <ctrl-alt-me> "rational consumer"
  299. <q> lol
  300. <willingbitch85> The rational consumer, indeed the rational actor is these days only used when introducing concepts of market economics
  301. <subm^> The logic/need starts the purchasing process...the emotion then becomes a more and more significant factor
  302. <q> that would probably fit
  303. <willingbitch85> Most developing areas of economics is attempting to integrate more psychology and sociology
  304. <q> which also modifies the way we try to stroke those psychological biases to get higher ads
  305. <willingbitch85> It's also why you see more advertising issuing value statements to their target markets
  306. <q> the very research of understanding the economy will cause the economy to change
  307. <q> lol
  308. <subm^> Is that why the advertisers know and go after? the emotion and not the need.In fact change emotion into what you think you need or want?
  309. <q> generally
  310. <q> you can toss in feature statements
  311. <subm^> what not why
  312. <q> or value statements
  313. <ctrl-alt-me> but that sort of system would lead to orwellian uniformity, willingbitch85
  314. <ctrl-alt-me> not just telling you what to buy. but what to believe
  315. <q> hm I think part of that would be text book framing and filtering
  316. <q> and political ads
  317. <q> and shoe-horning in political ideology into course-work
  318. <willingbitch85> Well the end goal for any advertising is to get us all to be uniform
  319. <ctrl-alt-me> i might need to link the new morrisey song.. for those who havent yet heard it....
  320. <ctrl-alt-me> but its topically relevant
  321. <q> well public relations and advertising used to be called propaganda
  322. <Saundra> i thought end goal of advertising is to make wealthy richer
  323. <willingbitch85> When you try and sell something, you have your target market but you never complain about spill-over sales
  324. <q> but since the Nazis and Goebels made it look really bad, Edward Bernays who ran PR and advertising firms in the US renamed their work to Public Relations
  325. <q> and corporate communications
  326. <willingbitch85> Technically the nazis were damn effective at it, remember they seized power with only about a third of the population backing it from a democracy
  327. <q> well I meant it made propaganda look evil
  328. <q> and in some cases it was used for evil
  329. <q> (still is in some cases)
  330. <q> https://youtu.be/eJ3RzGoQC4s
  331. <q> The Century of the Self covers a lot of Edward Bernays work
  332. <Saundra> nods
  333. <q> but NLP and hypnosis has been slipping into advertising and sales for years
  334. <willingbitch85> Yes, anyone who is promoting the propaganda in most cases simply believes they're informing others of the correct view point
  335. <q> and old style hypnosis before Erickson and Elman borrowed from advertising shortly after Mesmer
  336. <Saundra> and what is the bottom line value of nlp and trance in advertising?
  337. <willingbitch85> And the end goal of advertising is to drive actions
  338. <ctrl-alt-me> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iL_-GwbEP4g
  339. <Saundra> or change perspectives willingbitch85?
  340. <ctrl-alt-me> "Stop watching the news
  341. <ctrl-alt-me> Because the news contrives to frighten you
  342. <ctrl-alt-me> To make you feel small and alone
  343. <ctrl-alt-me> To make you feel that your mind isn't your own"
  344. <subm^> It seems like it is mass hypnosis being used, q Almost seems easier that way
  345. <q> I would say Saundra the purpose of hypnosis and NLP is to modify perception, behavior, and thinking
  346. <q> be that an attempt to get you to be loyal to a brand
  347. <q> or an attempt to get you to vote
  348. <willingbitch85> I think change perspectives is probably too strong, I would say it appeals to existing perspectives that are inherent in the human mind
  349. <q> or to get a subject to improve their life-styles
  350. <q> either way at the end of the day hypnosis really attempts to modify cognition, hopefully in a positive way
  351. <q> sort of willingbitch85
  352. <q> depends on the ad
  353. <q> the perspective towards cigarettes was that only men should smoke tobacco
  354. <q> while PR made cigarettes become a freedom torch
  355. <q> the perspective towards the product was changed
  356. <subm^> i do think changing existing perspectives is a definite goal of many, not just in the US but throughout the world
  357. <q> if we change enough behavior, thinking, or perceptions, eventually the culture as a whole changes
  358. <Saundra> you think propaganda uses NLP?
  359. <willingbitch85> Of course it picks up on moods and then directs them towards the end goal
  360. <subm^> Sometimes modify cognition in a way consistent with agenda's perhaps, q?
  361. <q> I think NLP is a framework that is built specifically to modify thinking and behavior Saundra, so yes elements of NLP and hypnosis are used in almost every part of propaganda and advertising
  362. <q> indeed even education to an extent
  363. <q> NLP itself is an effective tool, as is hypnosis, and some misuse it
  364. <q> (in example selling defective products)
  365. <Saundra> nods
  366. <q> I don't mind hypnotic copy if the product is quality
  367. <subm^> "if we change enough behavior, thinking, or perceptions, eventually the culture as a whole changes" is précisely what I see occurring, q
  368. <q> indeed
  369. <q> I expect that hypnosis and elements of NLP have existed for many many years
  370. <q> and been essential to holding societies together
  371. <q> religions tend to share elements of cult psychology, and the use of emotional and imaginative persuasion
  372. <subm^> It is effective in both a smaller and larger scale---actually the blocks are built and beliefs are changed.....capture the focus through events...use the pacing and framing and change behavior
  373. <q> I think its been around a very very long time
  374. <q> we just understand it better today
  375. <subm^> step by step block by block
  376. <Saundra> nods
  377. <q> indeed
  378. <ctrl-alt-me> i think some people understood it all along, q ;)
  379. <q> lol probably ctrl-alt-me :)
  380. <subm^> Absolutely cam, and use it very effectively
  381. <q> but I can't make the claim that they did ;)
  382. <q> I think some people, in the words of a con man: "I have gotten pretty good at working a crowd of suckers."
  383. <q> that might have been a guy who ran carnivals long ago
  384. <q> cant remember his name
  385. <q> I just remember his pessimistic attitude XD
  386. <q> some people are so skilled at persuasion they can sell the Eifel tower several times :P
  387. <Saundra> what makes someone a pessimist?
  388. <q> its something to think about when we look at media
  389. <q> ah
  390. <q> probably experience Saundra
  391. <q> unbalanced experience
  392. <q> they pay attention to the bad aspects more than the good aspects
  393. <Saundra> and is a sociopath a good salesman?
  394. <q> I think we evolved to notice negatives more
  395. <subm^> Sounds logical, q
  396. <q> Saundra, I expect so, providing they don't steal the proceeds from their boss :P
  397. <q> tbh most sociopaths accumulate in several fields:
  398. <Saundra> nods they don't care if someone wastes money and is hurt maybe
  399. <spiral_gazer> Sociopaths aren't necessarily good salesmen, but they can be
  400. <Saundra> how so spiral?
  401. <q> policing, leadership positions, doctors, salesmen, lawyers, CEOs, and media personalities
  402. <q> these jobs tend to groom and attract sociopaths
  403. <spiral_gazer> Just that it still requires them to learn how to do it
  404. <q> well narcissistic sociopaths tend to spend most their time learning to manipulate and coerce
  405. <q> and they are not held back by ethics or empathy
  406. <ctrl-alt-me> i think that depends on whats being sold.. something helpful, anyone can sell well... but something that no body really wants.. youre gonna want someone who can push that thing, regardless of how the buyer feels about it...
  407. <q> ^^
  408. <subm^> (Will you remember please q to touch on subliminals, q, please)
  409. <ctrl-alt-me> like.. i cant see a sociopath selling bibles... but a nun could...
  410. <q> ops lol totally forgot that
  411. <ctrl-alt-me> but a nun couldnt sell cigarettes
  412. <q> well ctrl-alt-me I have seen that
  413. <publicatgirl> What about a sociopathic nun?
  414. <ctrl-alt-me> but a sociopath could
  415. <q> a sociopath I have seen selling bibles
  416. <q> and engaging in "faith healing" lol
  417. <q> in public mr. nice
  418. <q> not in public, not so nice
  419. <ctrl-alt-me> publicatgirl, just hope she's not the headmistress of a catholic school :P
  420. <publicatgirl> Some sociopaths are very nice people
  421. <q> they can be if they want to be publicatgirl
  422. * bimbo_uk (~bimbo_uk@spiral-C7MC57.dyn.plus.net) has joined
  423. * Mr_Quiet (~Mr.Quiet020@spiral-VJV0IG.msy.bellsouth.net) has joined
  424. <SeducingSpirit> greetings Mr_Quiet, please try not to relax into trance before you feel the pleasure of trance
  425. * bimbo_uk has quit (Quit: -a- IRC for Android 2.1.28)
  426. * Spiral gives channel half-operator status to Mr_Quiet
  427. <q> anyway subliminal messages have not been shown to be very effective in studies
  428. <q> when the test subjects were effected, the effect was very mild and short
  429. <spiral_gazer> I understand that subliminal pictures are more effective than words, because you can't actually parse words that fast
  430. <q> its actually pretty hard to persuade someone with a flashed image
  431. <q> but there is one way we can make it effective
  432. <q> but then its above threshold
  433. <spiral_gazer> spirals?!
  434. <flora> I love staring at pretty spirals all day
  435. <q> so if we have images of the product that associate it with positive drives, it is not obvious, but you cans ee it
  436. <q> its covert
  437. <q> but its not technically subliminal
  438. <q> same with advertising that is shown in the background
  439. <q> you can see it
  440. <q> even if you don't consciously notice it
  441. <q> those are effective
  442. <subm^> Why are subliminals ued so often in gfs, if not effective
  443. <q> its rarely effective on a wide section of the population
  444. <q> and when the subject does manage to see it
  445. <q> or perceive it
  446. <q> it is not very long lasting
  447. <q> or very strong
  448. <q> part of it subm^ is that people look up techniques
  449. <spiral_gazer> subm^: rapidly flashing images and subliminals fit the fantasy of brainwashing. They don't need to actually work for the idea to be attractive
  450. <q> and they pile on techniques
  451. <q> kind of like a shotgun spray
  452. <q> some of it is bound to hit
  453. <q> don't need to know which technique will work if you use them all lol
  454. <ctrl-alt-me> whatabout paraliminals, q? that which is just barely percieved.. but is infact seen?
  455. <subm^> Why are they done below threshold if most often above threshold is more effective?
  456. <q> I would expect those would have an effect
  457. <q> and spiral_gazer has a great point btw
  458. * AndroUser (~androirc@spiral-40G.3QT.3.94.IP) has joined
  459. <SeducingSpirit> please join us AndroUser, you may try to resist sinking into the pleasure of trance of course
  460. <q> paraliminals will have more effect than a subliminal
  461. <subm^> Thanks,, spiral_gazer
  462. <Saundra> q, this was really great. thank you so so much
  463. <q> but constant saturation of product association in the background will have more effect than paraliminal I would think
  464. <ctrl-alt-me> thats what most peple think of when they say subliminals.. but then everyone relies on the techical definition of subliminals in testing.. so... that leads to poor data. IMO
  465. <q> yw Saundra :)
  466. <emptymule> thanks q
  467. <Saundra> I need to be afk a bit
  468. * Saundra hugs
  469. <subm^> Would someone please define a paraliminal?
  470. * q hugs back
  471. * joey (~joey@do.me) has joined
  472. * Spiral gives channel operator status to joey
  473. <SeducingSpirit> welcome joey, you may find it is good to try and resist as your mind is taken
  474. <joey> hello
  475. * flora hugs joey. Hi~
  476. ctrl-alt-me callgirl-tina Cxrh C80 Chipper coffeepot ctrl-alt-me|disconnected ctrl-alt-me|mobile
  477. <ctrl-alt-me> i did, subm^
  478. <ctrl-alt-me> [17:23:44] <@ctrl-alt-me> whatabout paraliminals, q? that which is just barely percieved.. but is infact seen?
  479. <q> subm^, I think ctrl-alt-me was talking about a flashed image that can be perceived but only barely so
  480. <joey> hi {{{{{{{{{{{{{{Saundra}}}}}}}}}}}
  481. <joey> {{{{{{{{{{{Tina}}}}}}}}}}}}}
  482. <joey> hi cam
  483. <ctrl-alt-me> yes, exactly
  484. <q> ctrl-alt-me, think of an ad you are not paying attention to on the side of your youtube bar
  485. <q> you do see it
  486. <Cxrh> I had advertisement In scholl back then I think it was called AIDA (Attention, Interest, Desire, Action) the first image of a advertisement is the most important, it creates the Attention, the interest follows soon after it and if both is archieved then the desire will also follow and after that the action / the buying.
  487. <joey> {{{{{{{subm}}}}}}
  488. <q> even if you dont notice it consciously
  489. <joey> hi ace_freddie{SQ} and q
  490. <q> studies show that the exposure works
  491. <q> hi joey
  492. <q> so is it subliminal? I dont really think so
  493. <joey> i missed it again :(
  494. <q> is it even paraliminal? not quite sure
  495. <q> but it does work
  496. <joey> i have been running around all day
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