The Misguided Belief that More Is Less
People, by default, believe that a growing population means scarcer resources.
Marketing Insights to Expand into Electric Vehicles
The Yale Center for Customer Insights (YCCI) explores what drives customer beliefs and barriers around EVs, as the sector gears up for massive growth.
The New Food Critic: AI-Generated Restaurant Reviews Fool the Best of Us
The popularity of generative AI platforms has made it easy to brew fake reviews. The problem is that customers can’t spot differences between the real and fake ones.
Understanding Donor Behavior: Insights for Increasing Engagement and Charitable Giving
As economic pressures challenge charitable giving, a new YCCI study reveals the critical role of understanding donor motivations to better connect with supporters and drive meaningful contributions.
Financial Stress Prevents Money Talk Among Romantic Couples
Financially stressed individuals are less likely to discuss money with their romantic partners, according to a new study.
Internship Spotlight: Jordan Greer ’25, Procter & Gamble
For Jordan Greer ’25, participation in the Discovery Projects, an experiential course from the Yale Center for Customer Insights, prepared her to develop comprehensive marketing solutions in her summer internship.
A Discovery Project Experience: LPGA Championship
MBA Discovery Project students on the LPGA team got a once in a lifetime opportunity to attend the Chevron Championship of the Ladies Professional Golf Association.
Clearing Up Costs: Justifying Dynamic Pricing to the Consumer
As dynamic pricing becomes more prevalent, or simply recognized, consumer acceptance hinges on how it's framed. YCCI explores strategies for businesses to justify price changes, emphasizing transparency and perceived fairness.
From Insights to Action: Key Takeaways from YCCI’s 2024 InsightsOn Conference
Discover how YCCI's annual InsightsOn Conference brought together top industry and academic leaders to deliver actionable marketing insights, cutting-edge research, and high-quality networking opportunities.
With Deceptive Marketing, the Ends Don’t Justify the Means
When it comes to prosocial marketing, how do people judge ethicality? Do we assess organizations differently than we assess each other?