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> It's hard to believe it increases conversion. It isn't for me. I see people being converted just to stop the nagging, or just doing it on auto-pilot. It worr
by Telaneo 1y ago
> It's hard to believe it increases conversion.
It isn't for me. I see people being converted just to stop the nagging, or just doing it on auto-pilot. It worries me, but it makes it pretty obvious why the corps aren't asking for proper consent. They don't care, they don't need to, and it's clearly working.
- crazygringo 1y agoWhat I'm saying is, if they're going to nag you anyways, "yes/maybe later" doesn't obviously seem more likely to get people to click yes than "yes/no". In response to e.g. "Do you want to enable x right now?" I believe nagging increases conversion. I'm just taking about the obnoxious "maybe later" wording.