How Luxury Brands Brainwash You to Buy

Sabri Suby
9 Aug 202413:21

Summary

TLDRInvestor and Shark Tank star, Saabie, explores the world of luxury fashion brands in Beverly Hills, uncovering their tactics to target consumers. He investigates how brands like Louis Vuitton, Dior, Gucci, Chanel, and Rolex use exclusivity, price priming, status signaling, and neuromarketing to drive sales and maintain their high-profit margins. Saabie also shares insights on how these strategies can be applied to businesses to boost profits.

Takeaways

  • πŸ’Ό Louis Vuitton, the world's most valuable luxury brand, uses tactics like limited stock to create urgency and exclusivity, driving up demand and profits.
  • πŸ›οΈ Luxury brands like Louis Vuitton and Dior employ personal shoppers and scarcity marketing to enhance the perceived value of their products.
  • πŸ‘œ The high markup on luxury items, such as a $3500 Dior tote bag costing only $57 to make, is justified through premium pricing and brand prestige.
  • πŸ’° Price priming is a strategy used by luxury brands to influence customer perception and willingness to pay higher prices for products.
  • πŸ‘— Gucci's use of a velvet rope and exclusive service creates a sense of status and desirability, which is key to their brand's appeal.
  • πŸ‘‘ The emotional sale is central to luxury brands, where the product's status symbol and the feeling of belonging are more important than the material value.
  • πŸŽ“ Understanding and leveraging neuromarketing, which studies consumer brain activity in response to products and ads, can significantly impact sales strategies.
  • πŸ”— Luxury brands like Chanel and Rolex focus on creating a consistent brand experience and association with specific ideas or feelings to build customer loyalty.
  • πŸ“ˆ High-profit margins in luxury brands are achieved through a combination of premium pricing, exclusive customer service, and a focus on repeat business.
  • 🌐 The global search for Rolex watches and their scarcity in stores is a deliberate strategy to enhance the brand's exclusivity and maintain high demand.

Q & A

  • What is the annual revenue of Louis Vuitton?

    -Louis Vuitton sells over $15 billion worth of products each year.

  • What is the purpose of luxury brands creating a sense of urgency through limited stock?

    -Luxury brands like Louis Vuitton create a sense of urgency and exclusivity by limiting stock, making their products more desirable and increasing the demand.

  • How does the luxury brand Dior use price priming in their marketing strategy?

    -Dior uses price priming by setting high prices for their products, such as a $3500 tote bag that costs only $57 to make, to create a perception of premium quality and exclusivity.

  • What tactic does Gucci employ at the entrance of their store to create an impression of exclusivity?

    -Gucci uses a Velvet Rope and a doorman at the entrance of their store to create an impression of exclusivity and to manage the flow of customers.

  • What is the significance of the Gucci logo in terms of consumer psychology?

    -The Gucci logo signifies status and social standing. Consumers buy the brand and status associated with the logo, as it is often associated with celebrities and influencers.

  • How does Balenciaga use neuromarketing to influence consumer behavior?

    -Balenciaga is known for using neuromarketing, studying how consumers' brains react to their products and ads, to influence consumer behavior and create a strong brand association.

  • What is the main strategy behind Chanel's product presentation?

    -Chanel focuses on a feminine and timeless style in their product presentation, aiming to create a consistent brand image and association with their customers.

  • Why does Rolex claim that their watches are not available for purchase in-store?

    -Rolex claims that their watches are not available for purchase in-store to create a sense of exclusivity and high demand, which justifies their premium pricing and encourages customers to wait for the product.

  • How do luxury brands justify their premium pricing?

    -Luxury brands justify their premium pricing by providing an exceptional customer experience, creating a sense of exclusivity, and associating their products with high status and quality.

  • What is the role of personal shoppers in luxury brand stores?

    -Personal shoppers in luxury brand stores are assigned to assist customers, provide personalized service, and upsell higher-priced items, enhancing the overall shopping experience and increasing sales.

  • How do luxury brands use influencer marketing to boost their sales?

    -Luxury brands collaborate with influencers to leverage their existing relationships with their audience, creating an association between the influencer's popularity and the brand's products, which can lead to increased sales.

Outlines

00:00

πŸ›οΈ Unveiling Luxury Brand Tactics at Louis Vuitton

The video script explores the marketing strategies of Louis Vuitton, the world's most valuable luxury brand. It discusses how these brands target not just the rich but also the masses by using neuroscience and marketing tactics to create a sense of urgency and exclusivity. The narrator, an investor and Shark Tank participant, visits Beverly Hills to investigate the top luxury fashion brands. He uses covert shopping glasses to expose the tactics used by these brands, such as creating artificial scarcity to increase product desirability. The script details an experience at Louis Vuitton, where the narrator pretends to be a billionaire from Dubai to test the brand's customer service and exclusivity tactics. Despite the high demand and limited stock claims, the narrator manages to find the desired product, illustrating how these brands validate purchases and create a sense of urgency.

05:00

πŸ’° Price Priming and Social Status in Luxury Fashion

This section delves into the concept of price priming, where the perception of a product's value is influenced by the environment and associations before the actual offer is made. The narrator visits Gucci and experiences the brand's use of velvet ropes and personal shoppers to create an exclusive shopping environment. The script highlights the high markup on a Gucci tote bag, suggesting that luxury brands are selling social status and the perception of being associated with celebrities and high-end fashion. The narrator emphasizes the importance of understanding what emotional sale and status a product represents, rather than just its features and benefits. The discussion also touches on neuromarketing, where brands study consumer reactions to products and ads to influence purchasing decisions.

10:00

πŸ”— Building Brand Association and Exclusivity in Luxury Retail

The final paragraph focuses on how luxury brands like Chanel and Rolex create strong brand associations and use exclusivity to their advantage. The narrator describes his experience at Chanel, where he is met with a consistent brand image and a focus on feminine, timeless style. He notes that luxury brands aim to link specific ideas or feelings with their brand, similar to how Volvo is associated with safety or Apple with simplicity. The script also discusses the exclusivity tactics of Rolex, where the narrator is told that the desired watch is not available for purchase, but his contact information is taken for future availability. The narrator concludes by emphasizing the importance of providing an exceptional customer experience through small, consistent touches throughout the client journey, which is a key strategy used by luxury brands to ensure repeat business and high profits.

Mindmap

Keywords

πŸ’‘Luxury Brand

A luxury brand refers to a label or brand that offers high-quality, premium products, often associated with exclusivity, high social status, and a significant price tag. In the video, luxury brands like Louis Vuitton, Dior, Gucci, Chanel, and Rolex are discussed as examples of companies that use various marketing strategies to maintain their high-end image and appeal to consumers seeking status symbols.

πŸ’‘Exclusivity

Exclusivity in the context of luxury brands denotes a deliberate limitation of supply to create a sense of rarity and urgency among consumers. The video explains how brands like Louis Vuitton manufacture exclusivity by limiting stock, making products seem more desirable. For instance, the video mentions how a specific wallet was claimed to be in high demand and not readily available, thus creating a sense of urgency to purchase.

πŸ’‘Neuromarketing

Neuromarketing is the study of how consumers' brains respond to marketing stimuli, using methods like fMRI scans and eye-tracking software. The video touches upon how luxury brands invest in neuromarketing to understand consumer behavior better and craft more effective marketing strategies. Balenciaga is cited as a brand that might use neuromarketing to justify its unconventional designs and high sales figures.

πŸ’‘Status Symbol

A status symbol is an item that people buy to signal their social or economic status. The video discusses how luxury brands like Gucci sell not just products but also the status that comes with owning them. The example of a Gucci tracksuit costing around $5,000 is used to illustrate how consumers are buying into the brand's status and association with celebrities and rappers.

πŸ’‘Price Priming

Price priming is a marketing technique where the price of a product is set to influence consumer perception of its value. The video explains that luxury brands use price priming to establish a premium price point, which can lead to higher profits. It's mentioned that doubling prices can be a strategy to command a higher value in the eyes of the consumer.

πŸ’‘Manufacturing Urgency

Manufacturing urgency is a sales tactic where brands create a sense of immediacy to encourage quick purchasing decisions. The video gives an example of how a Louis Vuitton store claimed that a popular item was the last one in stock, which is a common tactic to make consumers feel they need to act fast to avoid missing out.

πŸ’‘Personal Shopper

A personal shopper is a sales associate who provides personalized service to customers, often in high-end stores. The video describes how luxury brands assign personal shoppers to customers to enhance the shopping experience and potentially upsell more expensive items, as seen when the narrator was guided to a $44,000 duffel bag while looking for a wallet.

πŸ’‘Influencer Marketing

Influencer marketing involves partnering with influential people to promote products, leveraging their audience and credibility. The video suggests that luxury brands use influencers to associate their products with a certain lifestyle or status, which can influence consumer purchasing decisions. The relationship between brands and influencers is compared to how Volvo is associated with safety.

πŸ’‘Customer Experience

Customer experience refers to the sum of all interactions a customer has with a brand, which can significantly impact their perception and loyalty. The video highlights how luxury brands focus on providing an exceptional customer experience throughout the client journey to justify their premium pricing and encourage repeat business.

πŸ’‘Emotional Sale

An emotional sale is a transaction driven by the consumer's emotional response to a product or brand rather than purely rational factors. The video emphasizes that luxury brands sell an emotional connection and status, not just the physical product. The appeal of wearing a Gucci logo is tied to the emotional desire to be associated with the brand's image and the celebrities who wear it.

Highlights

Louis Vuitton, the world's most valuable luxury brand, sells over $15 billion worth of products annually.

Luxury brands use neuroscience and marketing to control consumer behavior.

Covert mystery shopping glasses are used to expose luxury brand tactics.

Luxury brands manufacture exclusivity by limiting stock to increase urgency and desirability.

Personal shoppers at Louis Vuitton attempt to upsell high-priced items.

Dior's $3500 tote bag costs only $57 to make, highlighting extreme mark-ups.

Price priming is a strategy used to set high price points for luxury goods.

Gucci uses a velvet rope and personal shopper to create an exclusive shopping experience.

Luxury brands sell status and social signaling, not just material quality.

Balenciaga's unconventional designs and neuromarketing strategies.

Chanel's focus on feminine and timeless style to create brand association.

Rolex's strategy of not holding watches for sale in-store to maintain exclusivity.

Luxury brands aim for repeat purchases and long-term customer relationships.

Providing an exceptional customer experience justifies premium pricing.

Luxury brands track customer purchases to offer personalized service and maintain exclusivity.

The importance of linking brand identity with emotions and ideas to drive sales.

Transcripts

play00:00

this is Louis Vuitton the most valuable

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luxury brand in the world each year it

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sells over $15 billion worth of products

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and leads the luxury fashion market with

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the highest profits than any of its

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competitors but what you don't see is

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how these billion dooll Brands Target

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the poor and not the rich and get inside

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their head using neuroscience and

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marketing to control the minds of the

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masses and today I'm in Beverly Hills to

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shop the top five luxury fashion brands

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in the world and expose exact ly how

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they do it and these are our covert

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mystery shopping glasses so we can get

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footage and expose the tactics that

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these companies are using firsthand in

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the store this is 10,400 this is 10,800

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and I'm also going to show you how to

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apply these same tactics to your own

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business to dramatically increase your

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profits if you don't know me I'm sa

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subie I'm an investor on Shark Tank I've

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generated $7.8 billion for my clients

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first up is Louis Vuitton so before we

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go into this store here are some of the

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tactics that they are known to deploy in

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store that I'm going to be keeping my

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eye out for so these Brands they go

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through the Most Extreme Measures to

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manufacture exclusivity their Limited

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stock that is all a fugazi do you really

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think that they don't have the funds to

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go out there and procure the goods to

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make enough to sell to the demand of

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course they do it is by Design they want

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to keep that stock low so that it

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increases the urgency for you to act now

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when they do have the invent in place

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and to make it more desirable in the

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first place so my bodyguards and I

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headed into Louis Vuitton to investigate

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I told them to pretend I was a

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billionaire shake from Dubai to see how

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these luxury Brands would treat me

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inside immediately we were met with our

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first

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challenge's this is all women's you're

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very close two blocks we went to the all

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women's store so we ventured over to the

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men's store to try and buy a passport

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wallet immediately we were assigned a

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personal shopper to show us around the

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store I found my wallet on display and

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what do you know they said that this

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specific item had insane demand and that

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it wasn't available at this store but I

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refused to give up so we drove 40

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minutes to another Louis store

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immediately we were greeted with another

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personal shopper I told them that I

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wanted a passport wallet and she

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immediately brought me to their Travel

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section here's where it gets juicy she

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mentioned that the wallet I was after

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was hard to come by and while she

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checked the back of the store she tried

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to sell me $1,000 pair of sunglasses as

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well as a $44,000 duffel bag they ended

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up having the wallet but somehow it was

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the last one in stock all right so we

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just cop some Louis V whatever it is

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that you choose that you want they

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validate that immediately that's our

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most popular we've only got one more of

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those in stock and it's by limiting this

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Supply do things become infinitely more

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desirable and why people laugh about it

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and they say oh that's so extreme the

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reason that they do it is because it

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works and it's not just the these huge

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massive luxury fashion brands think

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about some of your favorite Brands think

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about Apple for instance you can't just

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go in there and just buy their brand new

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products whenever you want it they only

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have a certain amount of inventory

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that's sent to each location and if you

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try to call up in advance and being like

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hey can I get this certain iPhone they

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say I don't know we get a certain bag

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sent to the store every day and we don't

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even know what they're going to send and

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it's the whole manufacturing of that

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exclusivity is what gets people to just

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rock up droves to buy their products

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next up is Dior the number two luxury

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fashion brand in the world these guys do

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over 11 billion in sales annually and

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they had this tote bag it's

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$3500 and it cost $57 to make and the

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internet is going completely wild about

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cost less than $60 to make a $5,000 bag

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so let's go on in and see what tactics

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it they're going to use on us so we went

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into Dior and immediately asked to see

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the $57 tote bag I couldn't believe that

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they sold these things for

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$3500 it's an Egyptian cotton it's and

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even though I don't think it was

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anything special I got to respect it

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because this is the very first thing

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that I do when a client wires me 50K I

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get on the phone with them and I tell

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them immediately straight out of the

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gate you need to double your prices

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because you want to be selling at a

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premium price point unless your business

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model is to be able to service the Entre

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entire market so nobody can possibly

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compete with you on price then operating

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at the lower end of the market is a

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Fool's errand and you do not want to

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play the race to the bottom because you

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never win all prices are made up when it

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comes to setting the price for your

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product the setting matters so you want

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to think about how do you actually

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present that product if it's a physical

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product what is the location that you've

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done the product photography what is it

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next to what are the models like what's

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the lighting what's the aesthetic what's

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the whole makeup what very few people

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understand is price priming and that is

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where you prime the prospect based on

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the association and the area and all the

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things that they are subjected to before

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you actually make your offer to them

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next up is Gucci everybody knows Gucci

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it's the loudest fashion brand that

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there is you got the Gucci belt the

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loafers the jumpsuits so your boy is

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about to go on him and get dripped out

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in that Gucci stuff let's see the

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tactics that these guys deploy we enter

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Gucci and the first thing that I noticed

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is the man at the door whose entire job

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is to let you through their Velvet Rope

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I let them know that I wanted to get as

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drippy as possible so they took me to

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the back of the store to all of the

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clothes they offered me nothing but the

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finest sparkling water and then I asked

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to try on one of their tracksuits they

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left me waiting for around 10 minutes my

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guess is that this was a tactic to get

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me to browse some more I looked at some

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of the shoes the the Gucci belts and

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then they called me to the changing room

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to try on the Gucci tracksuit and let me

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tell you this thing was ridiculous and

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the entire set cost somewhere around

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$5,000 you are definitely buying the

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brand and status with this one we seek

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social status from the schools that we

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go to to the places that we work to the

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type of clothes that we wear everybody

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wants to Signal a certain status and we

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all want to be perceived as being higher

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status than the people that we associate

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with a lot of business bus just sit down

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they think about all the features and

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the benefits of whatever it is that

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they've got to sell but they don't think

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about what buying their product

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represents from a status standpoint and

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what it signals or what type of status

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does it unlock if someone buys for you

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and if you think about these luxury

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Brands you are not buying the material

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you're not buying the cotton you're not

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buying all of those specific things yes

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they hop on about craftsmanship and

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quality but that is how they justify the

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sale that is not how they get you to buy

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in the first place it is an emotional

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sale they are selling you the status of

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having the big Gucci logo on your

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tracksuit because they know all the

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rappers and celebrities influences that

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it is what they're wearing and you want

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to be like them and therefore this is

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like a cheat code if you buy this you

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are going to be like them before we dive

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into what might be the craziest

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manipulation tactic I've seen from any

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retailer at Rolex I decided to play a

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little prank on the people over at

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balenciag these guys are known for their

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outof pocket designs like their $1,800

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leather chips bag and $4,000 tape

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bracelet so I asked to try on their

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biggest oversized hoodie and Kanye's

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favorite the oversized cck

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boots bro I almost lost it when you made

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them bring out those

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[Β __Β ] their products are so wild that

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there has to be some other reason as to

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why they're able to sell over $1.4

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billion a year they're masters of

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trolling the internet and consumers by

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using something called neuromarketing

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and neuromarketing is the way that

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scientists study how our brains interact

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with certain ideas objects and ads these

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big Brands they spend millions of

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dollars per year in this study and they

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use crazy technology like fmri to study

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the blood flow in people's brains when

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they're exposed to certain products and

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ads they also have all of these fake

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shops and supermarkets set up where they

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use eye tracking software to have a look

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at what happens to people's heart rates

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when they see certain products when they

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see certain ads and they interact with

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different store layout now I'm not

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saying that you need to go through these

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crazy lengths and use all this insane

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technology but what I will say is the

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very first thing that I do when I sit

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down and I write an ad or a vsl or craft

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an email is I think what is the emotion

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that I'm trying to elicit I don't think

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about how do I write this subject line

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or what's the hook going to be you first

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need to start from the place of like how

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you trying to make the prospect feel

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because all the masterful copy all you

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putting the features and benefits people

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don't remember that but they will

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remember how you make them feel all

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right here we are at the front of Chanel

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it is the fourth ranked luxury brand in

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the world let's go on in and see what

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it's all about inside of Chanel I asked

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to see their most popular item the

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classic chenel bag and of course they

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tried to use the exclusivity of these

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bags against me c your Gold Hardware

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this is 10,400 this is

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10,800 claiming that it was a limit of

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one per customer when I asked to

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purchase three of them for my daughters

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a few minutes later and they let me know

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that miraculously that they happened to

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find three of these exact bags that I

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was looking for in stock and they told

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me that I would actually be able to buy

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all three of them because I had me and

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my two bodyguards but one thing that I

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noticed about Chanel that stands out

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from all the other luxury Brands is just

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how heavy they lean into their feminine

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and timeless style everything they do

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from the way the hostess greets you the

play10:04

lighting in the store the products

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themselves all radiate the same energy

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they want to link an association with an

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idea or a feeling with their brand and

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it's the same thing with how Volvo pairs

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their brand with security and safety or

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Nike with determination and apple with

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Simplicity it is simply a link between

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an idea and a concept to their brand and

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they keep keep hammering it in all their

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communication until that link is formed

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and it's the very same reason that these

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Brands spend millions and millions of

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dollars a year on influencers they're

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taking a relationship that that

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influencer already has and they're

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flipping that relationship to have that

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Association and that brand liking to

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their brand to make more sales so you

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want to zoom out and you want to think

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ultimately what is that linking that I

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am trying to form with my brand and now

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Rolex it is the fifth ranked luxury

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fashion brand in the world these guys do

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over

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$10.1 billion in sales annually

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everybody knows it is almost impossible

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to get a Rolex I have been all over the

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world searching for a Time piece and I

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cannot find it going in I'm going to try

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my hardest to get a watch for wifey but

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the thing is it's almost impossible to

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actually buy a Rolex at the store that

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is because they actually don't hold

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anything for sale I went in with the

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exact watch that I wanted in mine and

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they said that it was not available to

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purchase but they would take down my

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phone number and call me when it was in

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stock what what female watches do you

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have install today I only have

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exhibition I don't anything for sale

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today what about it men's again I don't

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have any there no watches at all for

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sale everything is exhibition they claim

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that it's because their watches are in

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such high demand that they are unable to

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keep up any inventory in store but this

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is just all a fugazi to sell the

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exclusivity of the brand they've learned

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that they are way more more profitable

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by selling the weight list than actual

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watches but how are they able to justify

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such a premium price tag if they won't

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even sell you in store the whole idea of

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charging premium prices is typically an

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idea that most business owners can get

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around but the thing that they don't

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like to think about is what type of

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servers would they need to provide in

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order to justify that premium price tag

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because you can't just go oh that sounds

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great suby let me just charge double

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triple for what it is that I've got

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right now because a transaction takes

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place where value exceeds price and what

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I have found from having thousands of

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clients all over the world providing an

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incredible customer experience is made

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up by having a lot of little things that

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you do all throughout that client

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Journey that adds up to the overall

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experience that it is that they provide

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and that's exactly how these luxury

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Brands operate they know exactly who

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your name is what items that it is that

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you bought in the past because that is

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the only way that you can actually get

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the products that you want to buy in the

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first place they're not in there to sell

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you one bag or one belt they want you

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buying off them repeatedly and forever

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and that's how they make these obscenely

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high profits so there's the strategies

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to dramatically increase your profits

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like subscribe and I'll see you in the

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next one

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Related Tags
Luxury BrandsMarketing TacticsExclusivityNeuromarketingInvestor InsightsShark TankBeverly HillsProduct PricingStatus SymbolCustomer Experience