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reframing

Change what something MEANS before you change what it IS — Rory Sutherland's cheapest lever. Use when a product, price, feature, or message is objectively fine but feels cheap, generic, boring, overpriced, or unjustified; when the user says 'how do we make this feel more premium/valuable/exciting', 'people don't get why it's worth it', 'how do we reposition/rename/repackage this', or wants to raise perceived value without changing the product or cutting the price. Covers renaming, recategorising, mental accounting (price framing), creating artificial value, and context-shifting. Inspired by Rory Sutherland's *Alchemy*. Routed to from psycho-logic. 日本語の相談(「高いと言われる」「安っぽく見える」「値下げせずに高級感を出したい」)にも使う。

中文咨询(“被说太贵”“显得廉价”“不降价也想显得高级”)也适用。

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SKILL.md(原文)

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Reframing — change the meaning, not the substance

The cheapest thing you can change is what something means. Same atoms, different frame, completely different behaviour. Reach for this before anyone proposes rebuilding the product or cutting the price — those are the expensive answers.

The principle

A thing has no fixed value; value is assigned by context and comparison. Move the frame and you move the value, at near-zero cost. Three reframing moves:

  • Rename / recategorise. The name is the frame. Change the category a thing competes in and you change what "good" and "expensive" mean for it.
  • Re-anchor the comparison. Value is relative. What you put next to a thing decides how it's judged.
  • Reframe the cost or the context. The same money, time, or effort feels different depending on the mental account it lands in.

Canonical examples (steal these patterns)

  • Diamond Shreddies. A square cereal was rotated 45° and relaunched as "new Diamond Shreddies" (with the old "Squares" kept on shelf as a contrast). Identical product. Sales rose, and people in taste tests said the diamonds tasted better. The product didn't change — its meaning did.
  • Frederick the Great's potato. Peasants refused to eat potatoes, so he declared them a royal vegetable, planted a royal field, and posted (deliberately lax) guards. Villagers concluded anything guarded must be valuable, stole the plants, and started growing them. Scarcity and status, manufactured purely by framing.
  • Mental accounting. "$1 a day" lands in a different mental pocket than "$30 a month" — same money, smaller-feeling cost. "Less than your morning coffee" reframes the expense entirely.
  • Premium by frame, not formula. Round prices and restrained design signal "quality"; .99 prices and "SALE" signal "value." You choose which by how you frame, not by changing the thing.

How to apply

  1. Gatekeep first. Ask whether the problem is really about meaning (feels cheap/generic/overpriced) or about something else wearing that costume — most commonly trust ("they don't believe the claim"), which needs a costly signal, not a frame. If the claim itself is already believed and understood but just isn't landing as valuable, reframing is right; if people doubt the claim is even true, say so explicitly and hand off to costly-signaling instead of forcing a rename/anchor/re-pocket fix.

  2. Name the current frame. What category, comparison, and mental account is the thing sitting in right now? That's what's making it feel cheap/generic/expensive.

  3. Decide the meaning you want ("premium and considered," "the safe obvious choice," "an indulgence you deserve," "a tiny daily cost").

  4. Pick the cheapest frame shift that gets there:

    • Rename / recategorise so it competes against more expensive things.
    • Change the anchor sitting next to it (a higher reference price, a worse alternative, a prestige neighbour).
    • Re-pocket the cost (per-day, per-use, "the price of X you already buy").
    • Add a story or ritual that makes the same act feel meaningful.
  5. Keep it honest. Reframing the meaning of a real benefit is alchemy; reframing a thing as something it isn't is fraud — and it collapses the moment the customer notices.

  6. Test the frame against the substance fix. Always show the user: "Reframe = ~free and reversible. Rebuild/discount = expensive and permanent. Try the frame first."

日本語の使用例

  • 「機能は十分なのに "安っぽく" 見える」→ 商品を変えず名前・カテゴリ・並べる比較対象を変える。例:同じサービスを "格安プラン" ではなく "○○専用の上位プラン" として上位帯の隣に置く。
  • 「月額3万円が高いと言われる」→ 値下げ(高い解)の前にメンタルアカウンティングで言い換え:"1日あたり約1,000円"、"スタッフ1人雇うより安い" など、落とす財布を変える。
  • 葬儀/シニア領域:「"低価格" を全面に出すと逆に不安がられる」→ フレームを "安い" から "明朗・追加費用ゼロの安心" へ。価格そのものではなく、価格が置かれている意味(不安 vs 安心)を作り直す。

Cross-check against the canon

Sanity-check any reframe against these; if it contradicts one, name the contradiction and justify it. When a claim is load-bearing or the user asks for evidence or fresh examples, web-search the named theory or case and cite what you find.

  • Kahneman & Tversky, prospect theory / framing effect — losses loom roughly twice as large as gains; decide whether the frame should present a gain or an avoided loss.
  • Richard Thaler, mental accounting — every price lands in a mental pocket; a good reframe names which pocket it moves the cost into.
  • Al Ries & Jack Trout, Positioning — the frame lives in the prospect's mind, not in your copy; reframe relative to what's already there.
  • Cialdini's contrast principle — whatever sits next to the thing sets its value; check what the new frame makes the customer compare it against.

Related skills

  • psycho-logic — the router; start there to confirm reframing is the right lever
  • costly-signaling — when the problem is trust/desire rather than meaning, send a signal instead
  • counterintuitive-tests — validate a reframe cheaply before committing
  • marketing-psychology — anchoring, framing effect, mental accounting, contrast effect in detail (separate plugin — only if installed)

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概要と使いどころ

costly-signaling

無料日本語概要

Why expensive, wasteful, effortful, or self-deprecating actions build trust and desire — Rory Sutherland on signalling. Use when the problem is credibility or desirability rather than meaning: the user asks 'why don't people trust us', 'how do we look more credible/committed/premium', 'is our guarantee/warranty worth it', 'should we spend on brand advertising', 'how do we justify a higher price', or wonders why a cheaper-looking competitor wins. Covers costly signals (advertising spend, guarantees, over-delivery), price-as-quality-signal (Veblen goods), and the Pratfall Effect (admitting a real flaw to gain trust). Inspired by Rory Sutherland's *Alchemy*. Routed to from psycho-logic. 日本語の相談(「信頼されない」「安心してもらえない」「強気な価格で売りたい」「広告費に意味はある?」)にも使う。中文咨询(“不被信任”“想以高价出售”“广告费有意义吗?”)也适用。

meikocho1/alchemy-marketing-skills42026年9月25日 更新

counterintuitive-tests

無料日本語概要

Generate ideas that don't sound logical, then validate them with cheap behavioural experiments — Rory Sutherland's 'the opposite of a good idea can be a good idea' plus revealed-preference testing. Use when the obvious/logical solution is saturated and the user wants genuinely different options, asks 'what's a creative/unconventional angle', 'how do we stand out', 'should we run a test/experiment', 'how do we know what people actually want', or is about to trust a survey/focus group. Covers deliberate inversion of the obvious move, why stated preferences lie, and designing small reversible experiments that watch behaviour. Inspired by Rory Sutherland's *Alchemy*. Routed to from psycho-logic. 日本語の相談(「競合と同じ案しか出ない」「アンケートは好評なのに売れない」「思い切った案を安く試したい」)にも使う。中文咨询(“只能想出和竞品一样的方案”“问卷好评却卖不动”)也适用。

meikocho1/alchemy-marketing-skills42026年9月25日 更新

cultural-context

無料日本語概要

The perception-by-culture lens for psycho-logic — establish HOW a specific region, country, or subculture reads a signal before you send it, because perception is culturally coded and the same move can mean the opposite elsewhere. Use when adapting a product, price, message, or campaign to a new market; when the user asks 'will this work in [country/region]', 'why does this land in X but flop in Y', 'how do people here perceive Z', 'how do we localise/differentiate by region', or is about to copy a US/global playbook into another market. Covers the cultural dimensions that move Sutherland's levers — uncertainty avoidance, individualism/collectivism, status/power distance, high- vs low-context communication, mental-accounting norms, trust locus, and taboo/sacredness — and how each rewires reframing, costly-signaling, and experience-design. Inspired by Rory Sutherland's *Alchemy*. Routed to from psycho-logic; pair with market-recon for live local data. 日本語・中文の相談(「この地域で通用する?」「适合本地市场吗?」)にも使う。

meikocho1/alchemy-marketing-skills42026年9月25日 更新

experience-design

無料日本語概要

Fix the psychologically significant moment, not the logically significant metric — Rory Sutherland on experience. Use when the outcome is fine but the journey feels bad: complaints about waiting, anxiety, uncertainty, or 'it's technically fast/cheap/correct but people still hate it'; when the user asks 'how do we reduce complaints', 'how do we make waiting/onboarding/checkout feel better', 'people are anxious during X', or is about to spend big to shave a number (wait time, load time, steps) when the real pain is how the moment feels. Covers uncertainty reduction, idle vs occupied waiting, and the peak-end rule. Inspired by Rory Sutherland's *Alchemy*. Routed to from psycho-logic. 日本語の相談(「待ち時間のクレームが多い」「手続きの途中で離脱される」「お客様を不安にさせている」)にも使う。中文咨询(“等待时间投诉多”“办理中途流失”“让客户感到不安”)也适用。

meikocho1/alchemy-marketing-skills42026年9月25日 更新

market-recon

無料日本語概要

The live fieldwork layer for psycho-logic — go look at the actual target market NOW instead of reasoning from your training-data stereotype of it. Use when a psycho-logic move needs grounding in a specific place: the user asks 'what do competitors in [region/country] actually do', 'what's the real price band / norm here', 'how do local leaders position themselves', 'research this market before we localise', 'what signals trust to buyers in X', or is about to launch/adapt in a market you haven't studied. Runs structured web research in the local language — local competitors and their signals, price bands, category conventions, review/trust sources, local terminology, taboos and regulations — and synthesises a compact perception profile the four moves consume. Inspired by Rory Sutherland's *Alchemy*. Routed to from psycho-logic; pair with cultural-context (the lens that tells you what to look for). 日本語・中文の相談(「現地の実態を調べて」「调研当地市场」)にも使う。

meikocho1/alchemy-marketing-skills42026年9月25日 更新

psycho-logic

無料日本語概要

Rory Sutherland's 'psycho-logic' approach to marketing, product, and business problems — solve the human perception, not just the engineering or economic metric. Use when the obvious 'logical' fix is expensive, slow, or already done by every competitor; when the user asks 'how do we make people want X', 'the product/price/funnel is fine but nobody converts', 'how do we stand out', 'is there a cheaper way to fix this', or mentions behavioral economics, nudges, irrational behavior, perception, or 'it doesn't make sense but it works'. This is the ROUTER skill: it diagnoses the problem in human terms, then dispatches to reframing, costly-signaling, counterintuitive-tests, or experience-design. Inspired by Rory Sutherland's book *Alchemy*. 日本語の相談(「商品はいいのに売れない」「値下げしかない?」「競合と差別化できない」)にも使う。中文咨询(“产品很好却卖不动”“只能降价吗?”“无法差异化”)也适用。For a catalogue of individual biases, use marketing-psychology (separate plugin) instead.

meikocho1/alchemy-marketing-skills42026年9月25日 更新

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