BOOK 12

Why Does That Store Do So Well? Sell with Psychology. Part 2

Psychological devices that attract customers

Why Does That Store Do So Well? Sell with Psychology Part 2 book cover

Book Information

Title
Why Does That Store Do So Well? Sell with Psychology. Part 2
Original Korean Title
그 가게는 왜 잘될까? 심리학으로 장사해라. PART 2
Subtitle
Psychological Devices That Attract Customers
Author
Jongheon Kang
ISBN
9788924169386
Product Type
Printed book
Kyobo Product Code
S000217400763

Book Overview

Why Does That Store Do So Well? Sell with Psychology. Part 2 focuses on practical psychological devices that help stores attract customers, increase selection, and create repeat visits.

Customers respond to many signals before they make a purchase. Menu exposure, entrance impression, visual cues, waiting experience, staff response, review content, and promotional messages can guide customer decisions.

This book helps small business owners apply psychology-based thinking to store operation, promotion, customer experience, and repeat-visit strategy.

Main Topics

Customer Attraction Devices

Reviews psychological elements that make customers notice, enter, and remember a store.

Menu Exposure Strategy

Covers menu board structure, signature menu placement, choice design, and customer attention.

Store Flow Design

Examines ordering flow, waiting line, seating, payment, and customer movement inside the store.

Promotion Psychology

Reviews messages, offers, visual cues, and timing that influence customer response.

Review and Trust

Explains how reviews, customer feedback, and social proof affect new customer decisions.

Repeat-Visit Structure

Organizes practical methods for turning first-time customers into repeat customers.

Recommended For

  • Small business owners who want to attract more customers with psychology-based store design
  • Restaurant operators improving menu exposure, ordering flow, and customer experience
  • Founders who want to design customer-attracting promotional messages
  • Store owners who need repeat-visit strategy and review-based trust building
  • Consultants applying customer psychology to store diagnosis and improvement