Impactuallys omslagsbild
Impactually

Impactually

Företagskonsultation och företagstjänster

Stockholm, Stockholm 1 042 följare

We create impact through behavioral science

Om oss

We are a management consultancy applying behavioral insights to create business and societal impact. We use our expertise in behavioral economics and social psychology to design evidence-based solutions to critical challenges. We leverage scientific methods to identify interventions that will have long lasting, measurable effects. We help our clients close the "last-mile" gap between well-intended strategies and ineffective execution by designing choice environments that are human-centric and take into account the growing body of knowledge on individuals' irrationalities.

Webbplats
http://impactually.se/
Bransch
Företagskonsultation och företagstjänster
Företagsstorlek
2–10 anställda
Huvudkontor
Stockholm, Stockholm
Typ
Privatägt företag
Grundat
2017
Specialistområden
Behavioral science, Behavioral economics, Nudging, Strategy consulting, Organizational psychology, Organizational consulting, Social psychology, Randomized control trials, Behavioral insights och Behavioral interventions

Adresser

Anställda på Impactually

Uppdateringar

  • New and insightful interview with our co-founder, Christina Gravert! 🌟Discover how Christina's research bridges the gap between environmental and behavioral economics. This interview offers valuable perspectives on: ✔️ Applying behavioral insights to environmental challenges ✔️ The future of sustainable policy-making ✔️ Balancing academic research with real-world impact Don't miss this opportunity for a behind the scenes look on research and creating impact with behavioral science! Thank you to Liz Barker for this interesting series of behavioral researchers working on climate challenges. Find the interview here: https://lnkd.in/dGXEb7xP #BehavioralEconomics #Sustainability #AcademicInsights

  • At Impactually we strongly care about scientific integrity and the limits of scientific knowledge. Behavior change isn't easy, but with the right tools and the right methods, we can make a step in the right direction.

    Visa profilen för Christina Gravert

    Associate Professor in Economics and Co-Founder of Impactually - Creating impact through behavioral science

    "Nudges don't work - do these three easy steps to change any behavior" Every couple of weeks, I see a post like that. Someone cites an academic study, points to the low effect size and states that "nudges/incentives/interventions, etc." don't work to change behavior. The only right conclusion from such a finding is "Behavior is extremely hard to change and very context dependent." But instead the conclusion sounds like this "Academics are idiots and don't understand "the real world", but I who has worked in "the real world" I know the simple formula that works every time." Unfortunately, there is never any evidence that this simple formula works. Fact: There are some great peer-reviewed prediction studies which show that practically everyone's gut feeling is a terrible predictor of what works and how well. I understand that people who post a statement like that on LinkedIn do this to sell their service, but they help fuel a narrative of "we don't need science, we just need people with a big ego and their gut feelings" - something that not just in behavioral science is dangerous for progress. Next thing we know, the US will get rid of vaccinations, because someone's feeling was that they don't work in the real world and had an easy three step process to stay healthy instead... #behavioralscience #nudges #scientificevidence

  • Impactually omdelade detta

    Visa profilen för Christina Gravert

    Associate Professor in Economics and Co-Founder of Impactually - Creating impact through behavioral science

    “I am hoping there will be a proper carbon tax soon, it would make me feel much better about flying so much.” This statement from a dinner with a group of economists was stuck in my mind. Isn't the point of carbon taxes to reduce the consumption of carbon-intensive goods? Not to make people feel good about their consumption? 😨 Time to run an experiment! Would a carbon tax actually decrease high-emissions choices, or are there more people who share this economist's perspective? Turns out, there are! 📝Our new paper, titled “Carbon Taxes Crowd Out Climate Concern: Experimental Evidence from Sustainable Consumer Choices”, (co-authored with Alice Pizzo, Jan M. Bauer and Lucia Reisch) dives into how carbon taxes influence consumer behaviour in relation to their price effect. While carbon taxes generally reduce demand for high-carbon goods, they can also unexpectedly crowd out the intrinsic motivation driven by climate concerns, especially among those who are already are concerned for the climate.   🔍 Key Findings: A higher carbon tax does lower demand for high-carbon products. However, when no actual tax is applied, but consumers are explicitly made aware which product would be taxed, they avoid high-carbon options more than when an equivalent import tax is applied. When positive taxes are applied (20% to 60%), this relationship flips: consumers show a relatively higher willingness to pay for high-carbon goods under a carbon tax compared to a comparable import tax. For highly climate-concerned individuals, the tax seems to “license” them to feel they’ve done their part, resulting in a willingness to indulge in high-carbon options, which shows up as a kink in the demand function (see dark green line in the graph). A sufficiently high tax level is needed for the price effect to overcome this licensing effect.   ⚖️ Implications for Policy: These findings carry a cautionary tale for policymakers. A salient but insufficient carbon tax might dampen intrinsic motivations, potentially weakening climate efforts if climate-concerned individuals are to license their behaviours. Specifically, introducing too low prices on carbon could even increase aggregate demand if the crowding out exceeds the price effect. This underscores the importance of finely calibrating carbon tax policies to avoid counterproductive effects. The paper is Alice Pizzo’s job market paper. She has done a huge amount of the work for this paper. Check out this and her other work, if you are intersted in hiring an assistant professor who is an expert on behavioral and environmental economics and never shys away from a challenge to test economic theory in the field. Download the full paper for a deeper dive into the experimental design and policy implications: https://lnkd.in/disGZZrw   #ClimateChange #CarbonTax #BehavioralEconomics 

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  • Buildings account for 31% of global CO2 emissions! When I prepared my talk for P-4, a real estate company, I realized how little research there is on decision making when it comes to these very consequential and long-term decisions. We have a long way to go!

    Visa profilen för Christina Gravert

    Associate Professor in Economics and Co-Founder of Impactually - Creating impact through behavioral science

    I had the pleasure to talk at P-4s 125 anniversary celebration together with Andy Keel and Georges T. Roos. I learned a lot about the building sector of the future and what is already possible. Our discussions highlighted a critical issue that deserves more attention: the building sector's massive impact on global CO2 emissions. Did you know that buildings account for 31% of global CO2 emissions? That's nearly 13 times more than the aviation industry's 2.4%? Yet, when we talk about climate change, flights often dominate the conversation. That one less trip to Thailand won’t make the difference when you are still heating with oil or tearing down a house to build a new one. It's time we broaden our focus. We need more targeted policies and a deeper understanding of what drives decision-making in the building industry. How can we incentivize energy-efficient designs, promote the use of sustainable materials, and encourage retrofitting of existing structures? We agreed in our discussion that every new house should be an energy+ house, but that there is still a long way to go. As behavioral economists, we can start to understand better what drives decisions in this context so we can help design interventions that nudge, regulate or incentivize both industry professionals and consumers towards more sustainable choices. #SustainableBuilding #BehavioralEconomics #ClimateAction

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  • What is it like to work at Impactually and as a professor of economics and what does Christina Gravert recommend to those just starting out with behavioral science? Read her interview with Janina Tuuli!

    Visa profilen för Janina Tuuli

    Applied Behavioural Science Consultant (Freelance) | MSc Behaviour Change @UCL

    👀 What is it like to be an Associate Professor of Economics, Director of the Center for Experimental Economics and the co-founder of Impactually? In today’s post, we are joined by the fantastic Christina Gravert who offers an insightful look into the impactful world of behavioural science through her unique lens. Christina shares her journey from being captivated by human behaviour to creating new knowledge and communicating this knowledge to others. With no boss to guide her daily choices, she highlights the joys and challenges of autonomous work—from securing funding for research projects to shaping her role with meaningful work and wide-reaching implications. Explore Christina's candid advice for those aspiring to academia in behavioural science, the questions we should ask ourselves, the skills that are critical in today's data-driven research landscape, and how we can approach navigating early careers. Join us for a post filled with invaluable insights on making meaningful impacts through academia and practice, perfect for anyone interested in the career of a professor and influencing policies. ➡ Read on my website or on Substack (links in comments) 💛 Thank you, Christina, for sharing your insights with us today.

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  • So much about nudging is just "making it easy to do the right thing". Many people are worried that they will miss out on protein when they eat plant-based. This simple display at Tesco makes it easy to choose an alterative source of protein without needing to think too much. In our opinion, this is so much more effective than any "fun" marketing campaigns - because it really addresses a behavioral barrier.

    Visa profilen för Ali Morpeth (RNutr)

    Co-Founder Planeatry Alliance | Building a better food future for people + planet | Registered Nutritionist

    Great Initiative from Tesco as part of its Better Baskets campaign to help customers eat healthily & sustainably 🙏👏 What boxes is this bean fixture ticking? ✅Healthy & sustainable products given prominent shelf space ✅Clear customer signalling: 'source of protein' ✅Attractive pricing ----- What else would be helpful? 🌟Meal pairings (e.g locating beans with meal ingredients giving inspiration💡to use beans in main dishes) 🌟Marketing to support in store activation (e.g via recipe ideas on Tesco.com/socials) ----- A few of my favourite bean facts: 🫘Beans are rich in fibre (which is lacking in UK diets with a population level deficit of ~10g per day) 🫘In the UK eating beans count as one of your 5 a day 🙏 🫘The EatWell Guide recommends beans as a source of protein 🫘Beans have been part of people's diets for millennia. They are the cornerstone of many dishes (share your favourites in comments 😋) 🫘There are hundreds of varieties of beans. The category includes peas and lentils 🫘Eating a variety of beans can help stimulate consumer demand ➡️ a marketplace for producers to grow lots of types ➡️ promoting crop biodiversity 🌱👏 What else would you like to see in the bean aisle? ----- Well done to the Tesco crew: Oonagh Turnbull Sue Couter Céline D. Anna Owen Ellie Inkster 💚🌟

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  • The power of social norms! Most people think that others are less willing to do something about climate change than they are, so they themselves do nothing. By correcting beliefs, we can increase the willingness to act. Great study surveying 130,000 people across the globe (125 countries) by Teodora Boneva and co-authors.

    Visa organisationssidan för UN Climate Change

    556 086 följare

    20 percent? 30 percent? 50 percent? 🤔 How many people do you think are willing to donate 1% of their income to tackle the climate crisis? A research team from The University of Bonn wanted to find out. The answer will surprise you. Spoiler: It’s good news. 💚 Let’s tackle climate change together!

  • Can a carbon tax lead to a relative increase in consumption of a polluting good? At the opening event of TWS Partners new headquarters, our co-founder, Christina Gravert, got to speak, among other things, about her new study on the behavioral effects of carbon taxation.

  • Another study showing the power of setting a vegetarian default! We have yet to see a study where it does not work to increase vegetarian meal choices.

    Visa profilen för Sophie Attwood PhD

    Behavioral Scientist // Health // Sustainability // Food Choice // Thought Leader // Writer // Speaker

    Two new studies here on the power of #defaults for sustainable food choices. These interventions are so easy to do, they do not restrict freedom of choice, and they work... - 43% increase in plant-based dish choices across six real-life catered events with 'opt-out' plant-based menus https://lnkd.in/em8cRmdc - 11% relative reduction in eco-score of supermarket baskets by placing the more sustainable options on page one, first in line https://lnkd.in/e9Bnz2jE (interestingly, increasing availability alone had no significant effect) #sustainablefood #sustainablediet #foodchoice #nutrition #plantbased #foodandbeverage #menudesign #supermarkets #plantbased #vegan #climatechange #behavior #psychology #sustainability #behaviorchange #behavioralinsights #nudge #behaviouraleconomics

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  • Interested in how behavioral science can complement traditional economic tools such as carbon taxes to combat climate change? Join us for a live discussion next week!

    Visa organisationssidan för TWS Partners

    3 524 följare

    🎉 Join us in celebrating the opening of our new Munich headquarters and tune in to our live stream on 7 June!   International experts like Christina Gravert will share the latest findings and real-life applications in negotiation strategies, behavioural sciences, game theory, and market design.   Learn from Christina how behavioural science can complement carbon taxes to fight climate change.   Expect inspirational talks and game-changing insights to elevate your business strategies.   More information and registration on https://lnkd.in/dpdk9Jwf #gametheory #negotiations #spieltheorie #makeityourgame

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