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Thoughts on everything that matters right now in marketing, communications, and insights.

Category: PR

Marketers should think attitude, not age Posted on November 9, 2015 by Iosetta Santini

Age and social grade may be less useful segmentations for marketers than attitudes, according to new research which says that commonly held beliefs about demographic groups are often wide of the mark. Network Research surveyed 1,500 UK consumers to see how they related to popular brands based on rational and emotional attitudes, and discovered that this could uncover actionable insights that would not otherwise have surfaced, Marketing Week Reported. Read more: Marketers should think attitude, not age

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Attitude replaces age for targeting consumers Posted on November 5, 2015 by Iosetta Santini

New research shows demographics are not yet dead as a means of segmenting your market since having children is a big factor in brand recommendation, but consumers’ attitudes are often more likely to unite them than markers such as age or social grade. Source: Attitude replaces age for targeting consumers

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Beyond demographics Posted on October 28, 2015 by Iosetta Santini

Impact Magazine

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Customer Experience: Turning Insights Into Action Posted on by Iosetta Santini

The American Customer Satisfaction Index, which looks at various sectors and industries, shows only modest improvement from its inception in 1994 at 74.8 to its current standing of 75.6 for the same period in 2014 for overall satisfaction across industries. This equates to roughly a 1% improvement for 20 years of effort. Source: Customer Experience: Turning Insights Into Action

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What are the technologies that will define the future of customer experience? Posted on September 11, 2015 by Iosetta Santini

To take a company to the next level, CX practitioners need to stay up-to-date with the latest trends in technology. Source: What are the technologies that will define the future of customer experience?

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Survey says: innovation is important to consumers Posted on September 3, 2015 by Iosetta Santini

Many consumers see out innovative products and will pay a premium price for them, according to a new survey by Chicago-based Lab 42. The key findings: Perception of innovation is hugely important in purchasing decisions Consumers are willing to pay a premium for innovative goods and services Half of consumers say they have bought a new product without fully understanding what it did or how it worked solely because they thought it was ‘cool’. Nearly two-thirds of those who responded

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Study Says Innovation Drives Consumers To Open Their Wallets Posted on by Iosetta Santini

Studies and surveys on why people buy stuff are more plentiful than water. Every other day some research firm is telling us why we consume like locusts for fast like monks. It’s all good and makes for interesting reading, if not entertaining and humorous. Getting on the program, research firm Lab42 offers its own report as of July 17, 2015. The results from the company’s survey takes a look at innovation, i.e., what it means to consumers, which sectors and

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The innovation premium Posted on by Iosetta Santini

Consumers are not only willing to pay more for ‘innovative’ products, but value brands that listen to their customers when developing them, says Jonathan Pirc of Lab42. Read more here

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Social sampling: a reliable alternative? Posted on by Iosetta Santini

Clients want smart research solutions quicker and cheaper than ever before. Could sampling via social media be the answer? Jonathan Pirc of Lab42 discusses. Read more here

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Innovation Ranks High In Consumers’ Decisions To Buy Posted on by Iosetta Santini

The perception of innovation plays an important role in consumers’ purchasing decisions and they are willing to pay a premium for innovative goods and services, according to results from a recent survey by market research firm Lab42. Half of the consumers surveyed also said they have bought a new product without fully understanding what it did or how it worked solely because they thought it was “cool.” Read more here

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