Humans Don't Buy Products — They Buy Better Versions of Themselves


We might think our buying decisions are logical. But truth is — they’re mostly emotional.

When someone walks into a store, opens an app, or clicks “add to cart,” they’re not just shopping.
They’re chasing identity.
They’re not buying a phone.
They’re buying creativity, prestige, or the feeling of being ahead.
They’re not buying a motorcycle.
They’re buying freedom, rebellion, or the nostalgia of the open road.

Think about it.

A Royal Enfield isn’t just transport — it’s personality on two wheels.
A FabIndia kurta isn’t just clothing — it’s heritage made wearable.
Nike sneakers aren’t just shoes — they say, “I move. I win.”
An iPhone isn’t just a device — it’s the tools of a creator, thinker, doer.

Great brands don’t sell features.
They sell transformation.

They understand that we all want to become someone. Fitter. Smarter. More stylish. More successful.

So instead of shouting “10% off!” — they whisper, “This is who you could be.”

So if you’re building something — a product, a campaign, a pitch — ask yourself:
👉 Who is my customer trying to become?
👉 How does my brand help them get there?

Sell the story of their better self — not your spec sheet.
Because in today’s world, identity is the real currency.

TO READ MORE, VISIT LINK
Humans Don't Buy Products — They Buy Better Versions of Themselves

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Curiosity Never Killed the Cat - In Memory of T C K Menon

Flying Just Above the Ground - Thoughts on the Airline Industry Ecosystem

The Customer Is Not Always Right (And That's Not a Crime)