If you saw a crowd of people sprinting out of a building, you're probably not going to investigate why they're running—you'd just join them.
We use social cues to help us make decisions.
Knowing that other people liked a product is a signal that you might also like it.
But how do you actually use social proof, other than by posting boring testimonials?
Over the next few minutes, I'll show you 5 really effective ways to use social proof, even if you don't have millions of users.
In principle, 🙋♂️ Social Proof provides some reassurance in what you’re about to do.
This effect comes from the awareness that there are others doing the exact same thing as you.
It's a very basic instinct of "others are doing it, so I should".
So here’s Planta, for example, telling you that your plant is amongst 32 million others on their app:
Written by Peter Ramsey
