neuro marketing
TRANSCRIPT
The emergence of neuromarketing
Neuromarketing
Neuroscience
Defining neuromarketing
“By studying activity in the brain, neuromarketing combines the techniques of neuroscience and clinical psychology to develop insights into how we respond to products, brands, and advertisement. From this, marketers hope to understand the subtle nuances that distinguish a dud pitch from a successful campaign.”
Purchase decisions aren’t as rational as people think, and they never have been
Neuromarketing
Neuromarketing is a new field of marketing that studies :
consumers' sensors, recognition, and response,
to marketing stimulus.
The scientific background
Established that aspects of cognition and emotional
responses to commercial
messages [below the level of conscious awareness], can be successfully monitored in real time and analysed with sufficient depth and accuracy to provide an invaluable window on their [consumers‘] inner decision making process.“
Neuromarketing- researching consumer behaviour
Neuromarketing is based on neuro-scientific consumer research and the assumption that the majority of consumer behaviour is made subconsciously
What motivates consumers to purchase a certain product? self-esteem emotions consumption experience goal-directed behaviour external influences
It starts, where traditional consumer research techniques end– in the consumer‘s brain
An Introduction to Neuromarketing 8
Sarah Opitz
Posters/billboards
-location-duration
TV/ radio adverts
-channels/stations-time slots
Sponsoring
-celebrities-events
Web adverts
-duration-contents
Freebies/promotion extras-location-product choice
An Introduction to Neuromarketing 9
Sarah Opitz
Neuromarketing-its potential impact on advertisement designs
sports person
colour arrangement
slogan/message
size
Poster/billboards
Radio promotion
music
voicelength
balance information/entertainment
TV advertisement
colour arrangement
image
voice/music
balance information/entertainment
length
product focus
An Introduction to Neuromarketing 10Sarah Opitz
Neuromarketing-its potential impact on product development
flavour
smell
colour
health/fashion trends
identifiying new target groups
Neuromarketing-its potential impact on product packaging/design
logo
colour scheme
packaging materials
packaging size
limited editions
smell
Neuromarketing-its potential impact on distribution
shelving
product grouping
special offers
smell
music
general atmosphere
availability
Neuromarketing- between hype and reality
Marketing executives are hoping to use neuroscience to design better selling techniques.A Process (FMRI)is being exploited by savvy consulting companies intent on finding ‘the buy button in the brain’, and is on the verge of creating advertising campaigns that we will be unable to resist.
Neuromarketing- ethical concerns
“Consumer rights rest upon the assumption that consumer dignity should be respected, and that producers have a duty to treat consumers as ends in themselves, and not only as means to the end of the producer. Thus, consumer rights are inalienable entitlements to fair treatment when entering into exchanges with other parties”.
Crane and Matten (2004, p.: 268)
e.g.: consumer’s right to privacy, fair pricing and free thought and choice
“…do…advertising techniques…involve a violation of human autonomy and a manipulation and control of consumer behaviour, or do they simply provide an efficient and cost effective means of giving the consumer information on the basis of which he or she makes a free choice. Is advertisement information, or creation of desire?”
Arrington (1982)
human beings do not have a so called free will, as the brain reacts to stimuli split seconds before the human being recognises them consciously
an escape from ethical responsibility in general?
Empirical evidence: case study
Case study: Coke VS Pepsi
Blind test results: Coke 50% - Pepsi 50%
Open choice results: Coke 75% - Pepsi 25%
Brain activity is stronger when drinking Pepsi
Brain activity is stronger when seeing Coke brand
Case study: Wines priceBlind test with price in mindBoth: brain activity and satisfaction is
stronger drinking wine with higher labeled price
Marketing decisions complexity
How to make customers satisfied?
Market complexity
information overload technical complexitytoo many stores and
too little timesatisfaction is a
short lived phenomenon
ConclusionsMarket complexity and purchase decisions
irrationalityHigher customer satisfaction is not the result
of better qualityPrice is used as an indicator of product
qualityBoth quality and satisfaction have
subordination to price Marketing decisions should be more
concentrated on price rather than quality