Familiarity Bias
A cognitive bias where people prefer familiar things over unfamiliar ones, even if the unfamiliar options are objectively better.
A cognitive bias where people prefer familiar things over unfamiliar ones, even if the unfamiliar options are objectively better.
A psychological phenomenon where people develop a preference for things simply because they are familiar with them.
A design concept where digital interfaces incorporate elements that resemble their real-world counterparts to make them more intuitive and familiar to users.
A psychological phenomenon where repeated exposure to a stimulus leads to an increased preference for it.
A principle stating that users spend most of their time on other websites and prefer your site to work the same way as all the other sites they already know.
The degree to which a product's elements are consistent with external standards or other products.
The extent to which consumers are familiar with a brand and can recognize it.
Also known as "Maslow's Hammer," a cognitive bias where people rely too heavily on a familiar tool or method, often summarized as "if all you have is a hammer, everything looks like a nail.".
The perception of objects as unchanging despite changes in sensory input, such as changes in lighting, distance, or angle.