Enchantment audiobook cover - The Art of Changing Hearts, Minds, and Actions

Enchantment

The Art of Changing Hearts, Minds, and Actions

Guy Kawasaki

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Enchantment
Core Concept+
Foundations+
Enchanting Products (DICEE)+
Product Launching+
Overcoming Resistance+
Fostering Brand Loyalty+
Communication Technology+
Enchanting Employees (MAP)+
Defending Against Enchantment+

Quiz — Test Your Understanding

Question 1 of 10
What is the core definition of 'enchantment' according to the book?
  • A. Using aggressive advertising to convince people to buy your product immediately.
  • B. Triggering actions through emotions by sharing a dream for a better future.
  • C. Manipulating competitors to gain a larger market share.
  • D. Offering financial incentives to customers to artificially inflate brand loyalty.
Question 2 of 10
What are the two foundational pillars of successfully enchanting others?
  • A. Authority and scarcity
  • B. Wealth and status
  • C. Likeability and trustworthiness
  • D. Persuasion and persistence
Question 3 of 10
In the DICEE framework for enchanting products, what does an 'Empowering' product do?
  • A. It provides a great customer experience during the entire life-cycle.
  • B. It solves problems with efficiency and elegance.
  • C. It demonstrates value and features at multiple levels over time.
  • D. It makes the user feel smarter, stronger, or more skilled than before.
Question 4 of 10
When giving potential customers a hands-on trial of your product, which of the following characteristics is recommended?
  • A. It should require a small financial commitment to ensure serious interest.
  • B. It should require users to fill out detailed forms to gather market data.
  • C. It should be reversible, allowing users to back out without trouble.
  • D. It should focus exclusively on industry influencers rather than the general public.
Question 5 of 10
According to the author's psychological advice, when should you use 'social proof' rather than 'scarcity' to win people over?
  • A. When people have a high degree of uncertainty and doubt about your product.
  • B. When you want to create immediate hype for a well-known product.
  • C. When your product has very limited inventory.
  • D. When customers are already highly confident in your brand.
Question 6 of 10
How does the book recommend rewarding brand ambassadors who help build your ecosystem?
  • A. By offering them a percentage of the sales they generate.
  • B. By providing them with exclusive monetary bonuses.
  • C. By hiding any product failures from them to maintain their absolute trust.
  • D. By giving them meaningful rewards that reinforce the brand but do not include money.
Question 7 of 10
Which of the following is a rule of thumb for using push technology, such as email, effectively?
  • A. Provide comprehensive information by writing long, detailed emails.
  • B. Keep communications short and concrete, such as limiting emails to six sentences.
  • C. Immediately try to sell or promote your cause to maximize conversions.
  • D. Target only a few highly influential individuals rather than the masses.
Question 8 of 10
To enchant and motivate your employees rather than just paying them, the book recommends providing MAP. What does MAP stand for?
  • A. Money, Authority, Promotion
  • B. Management, Accountability, Passion
  • C. Mastery, Autonomy, Purpose
  • D. Mentorship, Alignment, Productivity
Question 9 of 10
Which of the following makes a person especially vulnerable to making rash, regrettable decisions under the influence of dubious enchanters?
  • A. Using a checklist to carefully evaluate the decision.
  • B. Taking time to reflect on the long-term impact of the purchase.
  • C. Asking yourself if you are missing any rational information.
  • D. Being stressed, sick, tired, or in a hurry.
Question 10 of 10
During a product launch, why does the author advise focusing on 'nobodies' rather than just 'influencers'?
  • A. Because nobodies are more easily manipulated into spending money.
  • B. Because influencers legally cannot endorse products without being paid.
  • C. Because reaching as many people as possible in a connected world turns everyday consumers into powerful brand advocates.
  • D. Because influencers will eventually copy the nobodies anyway.

Enchantment — Full Chapter Overview

Enchantment Summary & Overview

Guy Kawasaki’s Enchantment teaches you how to change the hearts, minds and actions of the people around you, turning them into spirited advocates of your cause. It also provides key steps on the path to building a lasting fascination with your product and company, as well as useful advice on how to resist the enchantment of others.

Who Should Listen to Enchantment?

  • People who want to motivate others to join in their life’s mission
  • Anybody who manages or works with others
  • Anyone who wants to regain control of their purchasing habits

About the Author: Guy Kawasaki

Guy Kawasaki is the bestselling author of numerous books, including The Art of the Start and The Macintosh Way. In addition, he was chief-evangelist for Apple as well as an advisor to the Motorola business unit of Google, and today works as chief-evangelist for Canva, a graphics-design online service.

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