CRAMERBEHAVIOR LAB Built by Cramer ↗
♠ Follow-through

Friction

Every extra step loses people. Every removed step keeps them.

The research, plainly

BJ Fogg's behavior model puts ability alongside motivation: when behavior stalls, adding motivation is expensive but removing difficulty is cheap. Classic field work agrees — in Leventhal's tetanus study, a campus map moved students to act when fear appeals alone couldn't.

The receipt: Fogg, 2009

What it means for events

When motivated attendees aren't acting, stop shouting and start hunting friction: the form field, the login, the second click, the walk across the hall. Most conversion battles are won by whoever demanded one less step.

Where to run it

Registration & RSVP

One tap, no account, autofill everything. Each form field is a toll booth with a measurable abandon rate.

In-room actions

QR to a pre-filled page, tap-badge to express interest — the ask must be completable in the seconds the motivation lasts.

Content follow-up

The deck link that needs no login gets opened; the portal that needs a password gets intended.

Seen in the wild

RFID wristbands at festivals like Coachella collapsed payment, entry, and identity into a single tap — a masterclass in friction removal that measurably increased everything it touched.

Related concepts

All 115 concepts in the Library →

Now use it

Score your own event against principles like this one — or make the whole vocabulary official.

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