the customer mandate

19
1 Survey Results: Driving Brand Commitment through Channel Preferences

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SDL's global research study showed that it takes 2+ years to secure brand commitment and 5 years to convert the commitment to better-than-average revenue. So, who can wait that long? How can you accelerate the tipping point? It’s all about the experience. Read this research to understand how to evaluate your customers, impact customer trust and accelerate revenue.

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: The Customer Mandate

1

Survey Results: Driving Brand Commitment through Channel Preferences

Page 2: The Customer Mandate

2

The following is a summary of the findings from a global survey of consumers to understand what drives customer brand commitment, and ultimately revenue. The survey was conducted in March through May 2014 and covered 6 continents, 9 markets, 5 languages and

4 generations.

Page 3: The Customer Mandate

3

Capturing a World View

6 Continents9 Vertical Markets5 Languages4 Generations2,835 Respondents

US

Brazil

China

India

UK

Australia

Germany

Russia

South Africa

Page 4: The Customer Mandate

4

The Survey Results Show:On Average, It Takes 2+ Years to Secure Brand Commitment

< 1 Year 1-2 Years 2-5 Years 5+ Years0%

5%

10%

15%

20%

25%

30%

35%

Trust the Brand

Relationship with the Brand

2+ years to accelerate BRAND

RELATIONSHIP

Up to 2 years to the accelerate

BRAND TRUST

% o

f re

spo

nd

ents

cla

imin

g

Page 5: The Customer Mandate

5

It Takes Five Years to Convert that Commitment to ‘Greater than Average’ Spend (Revenue Tipping Point)

Note: Average brand spend is across all verticals combined.

< 1 Year 1-2 Years 2-5 Years 5+ Years0%

5%

10%

15%

20%

25%

30%

35%

$0

$50

$100

$150

$200

$250

$300

$350

$400

$450

Trust the Brand

Relationship with the Brand

Average Spend

% o

f re

spo

nd

ents

cla

imin

g 5+ years is the

REVENUE TIPPING POINT

Page 6: The Customer Mandate

6

It Takes Five Years to Convert that Commitment to ‘Greater than Average’ Spend (Revenue Tipping Point)

Note: Average brand spend is across all verticals combined.

< 1 Year 1-2 Years 2-5 Years 5+ Years0%

5%

10%

15%

20%

25%

30%

35%

$0

$50

$100

$150

$200

$250

$300

$350

$400

$450

Trust the Brand

Relationship with the Brand

Average Spend

% o

f re

spo

nd

ents

cla

imin

g The goal? Accelerate the time it

takes customer to reach the REVENUE TIPPING POINT

Page 7: The Customer Mandate

7

Ready to reduce the amount of time it takes to secure brand trust (and the revenue tipping point)?

Which tipping point? Trust? Relationship? Revenue? Or any/all?

EN: good point. I think this is the faire place to pivot and say we only care about shifting revenue tipping point. (the end customers are really the ones who care about trust and relationship… our customers care about converting revenues.

Page 8: The Customer Mandate

8

Customer Experiences and Loyalty Rely on Both Traditional and Digital Channels

○ In-person

○ Customer service call center

○ Customer reviews

○ eCommerce store

○ Informational website

○ Online chat

○ Online customer community

○ Branded Twitter Feed

○ Branded Facebook page

○ Mobile app

○ Mobile website

○ Google +

○ Pinterest

○ Other – Social media

Preferences also vary by generation and geography

Survey data shows that customers have varying preferences for each channel

Page 9: The Customer Mandate

9

The Generational Wave of Channel Preference

Customer help lineIn person

Customer reviews

Google + PinterestOther – Social media

eCommerce store

Informational website

Online chat

Branded Twitter Feed

Branded Facebook page

Mobile app

Mobile website

Online customer community

In the Generational Wave of Channel Preference, the closer a channel is to a generation, the more critical that channel is to brand commitment for

that segment of customers.

Customer Interaction Channel Universe

Boomer Young Millennial

Page 10: The Customer Mandate

10

The Generational Wave of Channel Preference

Customer help lineIn person

Customer reviews

Google + Pinterest

Other – Social media

Gen X

Boomer

Older Millennial

Young Millennial

eCommerce store

Informational website

Online chat

Branded Twitter Feed

Branded Facebook page

Mobile app

Mobile website

Online customer community

Customer Interaction Channel Universe

Boomer

Gen X

Older Millennial

Young Millennial

Generations have very different channel

preferences

The closer a channel is to a generation, the more critical it

is to brand commitment for that generation

Page 11: The Customer Mandate

11

The Generational Wave of Channel Preference

Customer help line

Google + Pinterest

Other – Social media

Branded Twitter Feed

Branded Facebook page

Mobile app

Mobile website

Online customer community

Customer Interaction Channel Universe

Gen X

Boomer

Older Millennial

Young Millennial

Boomer/Gen-X preferred channels fall within the purple oval

Most relevant channels across all generations fall within the red oval

In person

Customer reviews

eCommerce store

Informational website

Online chat

Page 12: The Customer Mandate

12

The Generational Wave of Channel Preference

Customer help lineIn person

Customer reviews

Google +

eCommerce store

Informational website

Online chat

Mobile app

Online customer community

Customer Interaction Channel Universe

Gen X

Boomer

Older Millennial

Young Millennial

Millennial-preferred channels fall within the green oval

Pinterest

Other – Social media

Branded Twitter Feed

Branded Facebook page

Mobile website

Page 13: The Customer Mandate

13

Channel preferences also vary by region

Page 14: The Customer Mandate

14

The Generational Wave for the Americas

Customer help line

Customer reviews

In person

A large shift is happening in the Americas. Young Millennials are

moving further away from their older counterparts

Gen X

Boomer

Older Millennial

Young Millennial

Branded Facebook page

Mobile app

Online customer community

PinterestOnline chat

eCommerce store

Informational website

Google +

Other – Social media

Branded Twitter Feed

Mobile website

Page 15: The Customer Mandate

15

The Generational Wave for Europe

Customer reviews

In person

Customer help line

eCommerce store

Informational website

Google +

Online customer community

Branded Facebook page

Other – Social media

Branded Twitter Feed

The separation between young and older Millennial is

complete, because preferences differ. For

example:

Older Millennials have embraced Pinterest

Younger Millennials prefer brands with

online communities, branded Facebook pages and engage

across social platforms

Boomer and Gen X still overlap. Personal experience supported

by eCommerce and web

Gen X

Boomer

Older Millennial

Young Millennial

PinterestMobile website

Online chat

Mobile app

Page 16: The Customer Mandate

16

The Generational Wave for Asia & Australia

Customer help line

In person

Pinterest

Other – Social media

Informational website

Mobile website

Customer reviewsBranded Twitter Feed

Branded Facebook page

Mobile app

eCommerce store

Online customer community

Boomers and Gen X now have distinct needs. Gen X wants

online communities (the domain of Millennials everywhere else in

the world)

Young and old Millennials remain connected through

Twitter and Facebook preferences. The shift to Web

3.0 by Young Millennials is starting

Gen X

Boomer

Older Millennial

Young Millennial

Google +

Online chat

Page 17: The Customer Mandate

17

Generational Preference Comparison Globally

Europe

AmericasGlobal

Asia & Australia Gen X

Boomer

Older Millennial

Young Millennial

If you are doing business globally,

adapting to preferences by generation and

region is important

Page 18: The Customer Mandate

To reduce the time to get to the trust and revenue tipping points, communicate with customers in the way they prefer.

Contact us to learn how SDL can create a custom mapping of generational and regional preferences for your business.www.sdl.com/contactus

Page 19: The Customer Mandate

Copyright © 2008-2014 SDL plc. All rights reserved. All company names, brand names, trademarks, service marks,

images and logos are the property of their respective owners.

This presentation and its content are SDL confidential unless otherwise specified, and may not be copied, used or

distributed except as authorised by SDL.

Global Customer Experience Management