Myers Briggs

Why Shopping at Sephora Makes me Want to Cry: Part 3

If you missed the first and second part of this three-part series, be sure to check those out here and here. Today we will complete our case study of Sephora by discussing how the extroverted thinking plays into the overall shopping experience at Sephora. Why is Shopping at Sephora Difficult

Photo Credit: Jamie Larsen, EyeEm, gettyimages.com

Why Shopping at Sephora Makes Me Want to Cry: Part 2

Last week, I started a deep analysis as to why Sephora’s retail atmosphere makes me, as an INTJ, want to run from the store screaming.  If you missed Part One, check it out here. I’ll be honest, this was meant to be a one-off article; but I got carried away and this

Photo Credit: Jamie Larsen/EyeEm, gettyimages.com

Why Shopping at Sephora Makes Me Want to Cry

Last week, we discussed using cognition awareness as an aspect of brand development. It’s one thing to theorize that cognition awareness can be an effective strategy in branding and retailing, but if we really examine why an awareness of cognition style matters, I think the ideas first presented in “Why

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Why Isn’t Cognitive Branding a Thing?

They’re Watching You . . . Whenever we play an app on our phone, check our e-mail, google something, make an online purchase, or physically go to the store, we are producing data.  I don’t mean to sound paranoid. I worked as a technical business analyst for two years – primarily in

Myers-Briggs Basics: MBTI and INTJ, working metal gears inside businessman head

Myers-Briggs Basics: Discussing MBTI and INTJ

For those who don’t know, MBTI is a personality test. I’m a total sucker for personality tests (those Buzzfeed quizzes are the bane of my existence).  When I was first introduced to the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI), I didn’t know it would change my life. For better or for worse,

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