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Customer Experience (CX) – Collection

Behavioral science has improved customer experience (CX) by seamlessly integrating nudges, personalization, and intuitive design to guide user behavior. However, has also been shown that friction serves a purpose—by slowing people down to make deliberate and more informed decisions. Concepts like cognitive load theory are helping companies simplify their interfaces to reduce mental effort, while techniques like choice architecture are being implemented to subtly guide consumers' choices. With advancing technologies powered by artificial intelligence, behavioral science insights can be applied in a more context-dependent and adaptive manner, further enhancing their impact on the overall customer experience.

But, with great influence comes greater ethical responsibility, and critics warn that behavioral design can cross the line into manipulation. Applying behavioral science should be done in a way that mutually benefits all stakeholders—achieving business goals while also serving customers' best interests. This raises important questions for practitioners and strategists alike. How do we maximize engagement without compromising agency? Can we earn loyalty without eroding trust? And what does ethical, evidence-based CX design look like in practice?

Below you will find a selection of resources that explore the behavioral foundations of consumer experience, highlighting expert insights and TDL case studies.

Behavioral Foundations of Consumer Experience

Behavioral Design in Action

Crafting a Positive Customer Experience

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