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    Diffusion of Innovation

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    The Diffusion Concept

    The process by which and innovation is

    communicated through certain channels over

    time among the members of a social system

    Elements of Diffusion

    Innovation

    Channels of Communication

    Time

    Social System

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    Innovation

    An idea, practice or object perceived as new by

    an individual or other unit of adoption

    Types of Innovation Discontinuous Innovation

    Dynamic Innovation

    Continuous Innovation

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    Types of Innovation

    Discontinuous

    Innovation

    e.g.

    Telephone

    Dynamically

    Continuous

    Innovations

    e.g. Cell

    Phone

    Continuous

    Innovation

    e.g. Cell

    Phone with

    Camera

    FrequentInfrequentRare

    High

    Moderate

    Low

    DegreeofBehavioralChan

    geRequired

    Frequency of Occurrence

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    Factors Affecting Innovation Adoption

    Relative Advantage

    Compatibility

    Complexity Trialability

    Observability

    Other factors are Type of social system, Typeof decision, Marketing effort, Need

    fulfillment/problem solving, and perceived risk

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    Consumer Resistance to Innovation

    The resistance offered by the consumers to an

    innovation, either because it poses potential

    changes from a satisfactory status quo or

    because it conflicts with their belief structure

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    Diffusion Process,Adopter Categories

    1) INNOVATORS - are first to buy andtypically described as venturesome,

    younger, well educated, financiallystable, and willing to take risks.

    2) EARLY ADOPTERS - are local opinion

    leaders who read magazines and whoare integrate into the social systemmore than the average consumer.

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    Diffusion Process,Adopter Categories

    3) EARLY MAJORITY - solid, middle-classconsumers who are more deliberate and

    cautious

    4) LATE MAJORITY - described as older,more conservative, traditional, andskeptical of new products

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    Diffusion Process,Adopter Categories

    Laggards

    Resist change

    Conservative

    Like tradition

    Often older & lower insocioeconomic status

    Nonadopters

    Refuse to change No way!

    If I haveto buy, Iwill

    OK, we willbuy X

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    Consumer Resistance to Innovation

    Innovation

    Exposure

    Flexible to

    Modification

    Modification

    Adoption

    Rejection

    ResistanceNo

    No

    Yes

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    Two types of communication in diffusion are:

    1. Communications in the heterophilous

    groups (groups outside an individualspersonal network)

    2. Communications in the homophilousgroups. (i.e., peer and family)

    Communication is a Keyelement in the DiffusionProcess

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    Time

    Time has a bearing on

    The adoption process

    Innovativeness of the consumers

    The innovations rate of adoption

    Adoption Process5 stages

    Awareness

    Interest

    Evaluation

    Trial

    Adoption/Rejection

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    Channels of Communication

    Marketers to Consumers

    Among Consumers

    Product dedicated websites

    Company websites Product related magazine and journals

    Consumer shows, exhibitions and fairs

    TV shows dedicated to innovations

    Beauty pageants

    National level awards and game shows

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    Rogers also proposed a five stagemodel for the diffusion

    Knowledge - learning about the existenceand function of the innovation

    Persuasion - becoming convinced of thevalue of the innovation

    Decision - committing to the adoption ofthe innovation

    Implementation - putting it to use Confirmation - the ultimate acceptance (or

    rejection) of the innovation

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    An Enhanced Model of Adoption ProcessConsumer Innovativeness Pre-existing Need Venturesomeness andinterest in Product Category

    Awareness

    Interest

    TrialEvaluation

    Rejectionorpostponement

    Adoption Rejection

    Continued

    Rejection

    Later

    Adoption

    Post Adoption

    EvaluationContinued

    Rejection

    Later

    Adoption

    Continued

    AdoptionDiscontinuance

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    Why Some New Products Fail andOthers Succeed

    Unreal time pressure & vested interest groups Absorption in process: lack of objectivity, courage (risk)

    Product Deficiencies (Technical or Design Problems)

    Inadequate research (Overestimation of Market Size)

    Poor Execution of Plans (Promotion, Distribution, Price, poor

    timing, etcetera) Result: No differential advantage & Failure to Meet Customer

    Needs

    80 to 90% Fail. Why?

    Absolute failure Relative failure

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    #1. Performance & Price

    New product failures generally offer the same

    or worse performance than competingproducts with the same or higher price

    #2. Inadequate Market Analysis

    Offer a unique benefit (a differential advantage)

    Solve a consumers problem or providean

    opportunity, a reward

    New Product Success

    Why Some New Products Fail andOthers Succeed

    80 to 90% Fail. Why?

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    Thankyou