Counterintuitive Marketing: Achieving Great Results Using Common Sense by Peter C. Krieg & Kevin J. Clancy
Author:Peter C. Krieg & Kevin J. Clancy
Language: eng
Format: mobi
Publisher: Free Press
Published: 2001-02-20T14:00:00+00:00
DON’T BELIEVE THAT PEOPLE WILL DO WHAT THEY SAY
Of course, like all self-reported measures of consumer buying, this scale overstates the actual purchasing that takes place. People don’t do exactly what they say. Much of this overstatement comes about because the research environment assumes 100 percent awareness and 100 percent distribution (all those aware of it will be able to find it easily), two conditions the company never realizes in the real world.
However, even correcting for awareness and distribution, more people are likely to say they “Definitely Will Buy” than in fact do buy. Dissimulation/prevarication/dissembling/overstatement is as alive and well in “Researchworld” as it is in Washington, D.C.
We have closely examined the relationship between people’s reports on the 11-point scale and actual buyer behavior (among people who were aware of the product and for whom the product was available to be purchased) for numerous consumer packaged goods. We have looked at this relationship for consumer electronics, credit cards, television programs, new cars, package delivery services, personal computers for the home and business markets, and business-to-business software. And as Figure 11-2 indicates, usually no more than 75 percent of the people who claim that they definitely will buy actually do buy. This figure declines as self-reported purchase probability declines, but the ratio is not constant. This leads to a set of adjustments for each level of self-report, which convert questionnaire ratings into estimates of likely behavior.
Figure 11-2 Relationship Between Self-Reported Probability and Actual Behavior
Download
This site does not store any files on its server. We only index and link to content provided by other sites. Please contact the content providers to delete copyright contents if any and email us, we'll remove relevant links or contents immediately.
Influence: The Psychology of Persuasion by Robert B. Cialdini(4745)
The Miracle Morning by Hal Elrod(4684)
The Hacking of the American Mind by Robert H. Lustig(4345)
Pre-Suasion: A Revolutionary Way to Influence and Persuade by Robert Cialdini(4189)
Unlabel: Selling You Without Selling Out by Marc Ecko(3631)
Ogilvy on Advertising by David Ogilvy(3569)
Hidden Persuasion: 33 psychological influence techniques in advertising by Marc Andrews & Matthijs van Leeuwen & Rick van Baaren(3529)
Purple Cow by Seth Godin(3174)
Who Can You Trust? by Rachel Botsman(3113)
Kick Ass in College: Highest Rated "How to Study in College" Book | 77 Ninja Study Skills Tips and Career Strategies | Motivational for College Students: A Guerrilla Guide to College Success by Fox Gunnar(3102)
The Marketing Plan Handbook: Develop Big-Picture Marketing Plans for Pennies on the Dollar by Robert W. Bly(3017)
This Is Marketing by Seth Godin(2996)
I Live in the Future & Here's How It Works by Nick Bilton(2965)
The Power of Broke by Daymond John(2939)
The Tipping Point by Malcolm Gladwell(2880)
Building a StoryBrand by Donald Miller(2872)
The 46 Rules of Genius: An Innovator's Guide to Creativity (Voices That Matter) by Marty Neumeier(2823)
Draw to Win: A Crash Course on How to Lead, Sell, and Innovate With Your Visual Mind by Dan Roam(2761)
Market Wizards by Jack D. Schwager(2680)