A Docufilm Analysis On Exploring Neuromarketing How Brand Are Manipulating Your Brain

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A DOCUFILM ANALYSIS ON EXPLORING NEUROMARKETING HOW BRAND

ARE MANIPULATING YOUR BRAIN

Presented by: Precila Marian D. Apuyan


Presented to: RJ Anthony Penyra

Introduction:
The field of marketing is constantly involving, and within it is a fascinating topic known
as neuromarking. Marketers investigate the complexities of our brains responses to advertising
stimuli via this lens (affecting our five senses) examine the depths of how companies affect our
subconscious to sway our purchasing decisions. The investigation into the convergence of
neuroscience are marketing uncovers a fascinating world in which customer behaviors are often
carefully designed products or interfional influence rather than random decisions.

Body:
The basis of Neuromarketing is the idea that subconscious cues have a big impact on our
decisions. Brands carefully plan their advertising techniques in order to appeal to our emotions,
desires and instincts. According to what is said in the video, for example, our skin moisturizer
has been created to spark a desire within our brain, thee bank slogan was designed to play in our
worries, the smell of a fast food establishment is created to produce an emotional response, and
the trend pictures are deliberately chosen to arouse our desire, this is how it affected our brain
and our decisional making.

McDonald’s restaurants is one corporation that has tried neuromarketing. They created a
perfume that was softly distributed in restaurants in order to improve brand connecting and sales.
Proctor and gamble attempted a similar trick. After an artificial perfume was placed under the
lid, sales of Ariel washing powder jumped by 70%.

The two main methods used to scan are EEG and FMRI…the former, known as
functional magnetic resonance imaging is done while the patient is lying. Inside a machine that
continuously measures blood flow throughout brain using powerful magnetic files-using sensors
applied to the subjects scalp, an electroencephalogram or EEG, measures brain all activity while
it is capable of tracking changes in activity over fractions of a second, it is not very good at
identifying the precise location of activity of measuring it in deep. Subcortical regions of the
brain, which are home to a lot of interesting activity. While an fimrl can see deep into the brain it
is difficult to use and only records activity for a few seconds at a time.

It is impossible to ignore the ethical ramifications of neuromarketing, though, concerns of


consumer autonomy cue raised by the thin line between manipulation from persuasion through
an understanding of the brains response to stimuli, marketers may take advantage of weaknesses
in consumers behavior and influence them to make products then may not really need or want.
This calls into question the moral obligation of marketers and companies to uphold the autonomy
and welfare of their customers.

Conclusion:
Neuromarketing is still reconitionizing the way that brands interact and comprehend their
customers. Although it provides insightful information about consumer behavior. It also raises
moral questions about the control of subconscious desires. As this industry develops it will
become increasingly important to strike a balance between morally sound limit and successful
marketing tactics in order to protect customer autonomy and well-being while pursuing business.
Success to establish a just and moral marketplace, it is imperative to navigate the difficult field
of neuromarketing with vigilance, transparency and ethical principles.

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