Hierarchy of Consumer Needs: Understanding Your Audience
Whether you have a PhD in consumer psychology or just watched a weekend marathon of wilderness survival shows, you’re likely familiar with Maslow’s hierarchy of needs.
A Brand Guide to Investing in the Long and Short Term
In our research paper Unlocking the New Consumer Hierarchy of Needs, we outlined the shift
Study: Understanding Today’s ‘Hierarchy of Needs’ Among Consumers
Consumer behaviors have shifted greatly over the last few years to an online-to-offline or omni-channel experience, leaving brands in the dark about when, where and how to engage with customers in the most effective manner. These shifts in behavior have resulted in a new “hierarchy” of consumer expectations of brands.
The ‘Conscious Consumer’—traditional retail rules no longer apply
New research from location data technology firm Blis identifies and defines a new, post-recession consumer type, and offers data-informed insights and recommendations about how brands can build loyalty with them.
Equal Pay Day: Are Men and Women Equal in the Eyes of Brands?
In our research paper Unlocking the New Consumer Hierarchy of Needs, we identified a consumer
Unlocking the New Consumer Hierarchy of Needs
Blis’ research report, Unlocking the New Consumer Hierarchy of Needs, identifies a new, post-recession “conscious consumer” and shares data-informed insights and recommendations about how to build loyalty with them.
Study captures new consumer ‘hierarchy of needs’ facing brands
Given all the politics and polarization in the market these days, it’s a bit of a minefield for brands. Loyalty is down, according to many studies, and consumers seem generally less tolerant of brands making mistakes or otherwise behaving badly.
Research identifies the new ‘Conscious Consumer’
There’s a new, post-recession kind of consumer in town: the ‘Conscious Consumer’ – and they are changing everything you need to know about marketing. Characterized by a no-nonsense relationship with brands, the ‘Conscious Consumer’ has a sophisticated understanding of their value to the brands with which they engage and take a more active role as a result.
Consumers Lose Loyalty When Brands Make Mistakes
Some 55% of consumers participating in a survey released Monday said they give brands only one chance for a mistake before moving on. Millennials are the most unforgiving, with 40% more unwilling to forgive. Once brands have earned the respect of a millennial they become much more patient, with 26% reporting they are willing to forgive an error, compared to 20% who do not have a preexisting relationship.