How a Flower Shop Doubled His Chances of Getting Her Number #shorts
18 Oct 2026 · 1 min

0:52
In this short video, Robert Cialdini describes a social‑psychology field experiment conducted in a shopping mall. An attractive young man approached solitary women, gave a compliment, and asked for their phone number. Overall, only 13.5% complied. However, when the request was made in front of a flower shop—an environment culturally linked to romance—the success rate doubled. Cialdini explains that the romantic connotation of flowers acted as a contextual cue, channeling the women's attention toward romance and making them more likely to comply with the risky request.










