Part 4
Let users feel the burden drop before asking them to commit, then design the smallest believable first step. This part follows the Six Rs from Resistance to Reputation, separates fast stickiness from slow stickiness, and draws the line between earned return and lock-in. It ends with brand as product behavior, the right sequence of tactics, and the future gap the product fills.
Chapter 25 · Relief Before Belief
Chapter 25 · Relief Before Belief
Chapter 25 · Relief Before Belief
Chapter 25 · Relief Before Belief
Chapter 26 · The First Yes
Chapter 26 · The First Yes
Chapter 26 · The First Yes
Chapter 26 · The First Yes
Chapter 27 · The Six Rs of a Sticky Product
Chapter 27 · The Six Rs of a Sticky Product
Chapter 27 · The Six Rs of a Sticky Product
Chapter 28 · Fast Sticky Opens the Door. Slow Sticky Keeps It Open.
Chapter 28 · Fast Sticky Opens the Door. Slow Sticky Keeps It Open.
Chapter 28 · Fast Sticky Opens the Door. Slow Sticky Keeps It Open.
Chapter 28 · Fast Sticky Opens the Door. Slow Sticky Keeps It Open.
Chapter 29 · Sticky Isn’t Lock-In
Chapter 29 · Sticky Isn’t Lock-In
Chapter 29 · Sticky Isn’t Lock-In
Chapter 29 · Sticky Isn’t Lock-In
Chapter 30 · The Product Is the Brand
Chapter 30 · The Product Is the Brand
Chapter 30 · The Product Is the Brand
Chapter 31 · Sequence Beats Speed
Chapter 31 · Sequence Beats Speed
Chapter 31 · Sequence Beats Speed
Chapter 32 · The Hole in Tomorrow
Chapter 32 · The Hole in Tomorrow
Chapter 32 · The Hole in Tomorrow
Chapter 32 · The Hole in Tomorrow
Start with the checklist to spot what needs attention.
Run the self-checkBook a 30-minute call. Bring the product and we’ll look for the first R that breaks.
Book a call