the millennial report

34
The Millennial Report Maximizing Millennials in a Modern World 1

Upload: redprairie

Post on 12-Jan-2015

2.355 views

Category:

Business


0 download

DESCRIPTION

80 Million Millennials are about to become a dominant shopping force. This presentation can help retailers and brands understand how to reach, engage, and transact business with this generation - in their own words. The presentation is a summary of a recent Millennial Focus Group sponsored by RedPrairie, where we gathered interesting and extremely helpful information and insights from five Millennial panelists, aged 21-25.

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: The Millennial Report

1

The Millennial ReportMaximizing Millennials in a Modern World

Page 2: The Millennial Report

2

80Malmost

Americans born 1981 - 2000

-- comScore

Page 3: The Millennial Report

3

$170Bannual purchasing power

-- comScore

Page 4: The Millennial Report

4

-- Deloitte and Pew Research

• Tech-savvy • Connected 24/7• Confident• Optimistic• Independent • Self-reliant• Determined • Goal-oriented• Lifestyle-centered• Inclusive• Community-minded• Entrepreneurial

What the Studies Reveal

Page 5: The Millennial Report

5

Digging Deeper

Millennial Focus Group

Page 6: The Millennial Report

6

5Millennials Speak Out

Age 20 Age 24 Age 21 Age 20 Age 25

Media, Technology, Communications, Social Networks, Shopping

Produced by

Page 7: The Millennial Report

7

Do all of our panelists own a smart phone?Yes, of course.

Do they spend a ton of time on their phone, updating Facebook and shopping?Definitely not.

Page 8: The Millennial Report

8

Most Even Still Enjoy

Print Media

Page 9: The Millennial Report

9

As Expected, Tech Plays a Significant Role in Daily Life…

Strong bias toward Apple laptops, smartphones, tablets

and music players

Primarily used for homework, music, socializing, shopping

Page 10: The Millennial Report

10

…But Tech Doesn’t Dominate

Page 11: The Millennial Report

11

When it comes to mobile apps, these Millennials are

very selective.

They don’t waste time with apps they do not use or need.

Apps: Less is Definitely More

Page 12: The Millennial Report

12

“I usually have fewer than 10 apps on my phone, and more than half are for information purposes.”

“My favorite apps are the ones that are informative, such as Yelp or The Good Guys.”

“I do not like to clutter my phone with a lot of apps, and I typically don’t like to have to pay for apps.”

Apps: Less is Definitely More

Page 13: The Millennial Report

13

To Be, or Not to Be (Social)All panelists have very

active social graphs:>400 Friends Each

They all spend some time on Facebook, Twitter &

Pinterest…but the time they spend

is diminishing…and they rarely contribute

Page 14: The Millennial Report

14

To Be, or Not to Be (Social)

“My time spent on Facebook has definitely changed…I don’t provide as many updates about myself…”

“I usually check my Facebook page the last 15 minutes of the day or first thing in the morning.”

Page 15: The Millennial Report

15

Retail Reacts to Social Patterns“These kids are busy! They aren’t spending every waking minute on social media and they don’t really ‘get’ the value of Twitter.”

“When it came to social media, I think we were all surprised at their lack of usage of these platforms.”

“Perhaps that is the reason why there are more 34-44-year olds on Twitter, because they have more time.”

Page 16: The Millennial Report

16

“Old School” Shoppers?

Although they will research and purchase online, our panelists prefer to be inside a store talking to a helpful, human sales associate

Page 17: The Millennial Report

17

Modern Tools are MandatoryMobile POS and QR codes in the store enhance their shopping experience and help earn their loyalty

“I like the option to buy online and pick-up in store because I typically spend more money in the store than I originally spent online.”

“I like to research products onlineand purchase the product in the store. I also like to return productsto the store rather than via mail.”

All-Channel Fulfillment Flexibility

Page 18: The Millennial Report

18

Modern, Yes. Invasive, No

“I prefer e-mails about discounts and offers from a retailer, not text messages.”

“I don’t like apps that require access to my Facebook data to personalize the app experience.”

“These students are very adamant aboutprotecting their privacy and are not as technically savvy as we expected.”

Page 19: The Millennial Report

19

The panelists generally do not use retailer apps unless there is a discount offer to make it worth the download

Page 20: The Millennial Report

20

Social Shopping:Engaged…But at Arms’ Length

“Bloggers are a good way to get information and good ideas. I like the images and the fact that their style is more informal and less corporate-focused.”

“I Like some retailers on Facebook, but Follow more brands and will ‘like’ specific products.”

“I do not prefer ads on Facebook. I am more influenced by my friends on services and products.”

Page 21: The Millennial Report

21Summary Takeaways

1Respect their Time.All panelists responded to several questions with passionate pleas for shopping tools and messages that respect their time and make it convenient to connect.

2Pick Your Spots.Don’t overwhelm them with advertising and promotions in every channel. Make the effort to understand each shopper’s preferences, and respect their wishes.

3Be There.Retailers & brands need to be available everywhere. They shop and compare online and in the store. And they want access on their phone & social networks.

4Opinions Matter.They were unanimous in their appreciation of the opinions of their peers and fellow shoppers, and listed blogs, reviews and comments as very influential.

5Connect the Dots.As evidenced by their busy schedules, crowded social networks, and desire for efficiency, connecting the store to the customer to the direct channels is critical.

Page 22: The Millennial Report

22Continuing the Conversation

Scooter Reyes, 24AA in Visual Communications; pursuing a Bachelors degree in Business [email protected]

Erin Martini, 21Product Development, Int’l Mfg & Product Development; pursuing a B.S. in [email protected]

Page 23: The Millennial Report

23

Q1: Typical Shopping Journey?

Page 24: The Millennial Report

24

Q2: Differences Shopping for Groceries and Staple Items?

Page 25: The Millennial Report

25

Q3: Evolving Role of Mobile?

Page 26: The Millennial Report

26

Q4: Top Purchase Influencers?

Page 27: The Millennial Report

27

Q5: What Marketers Shouldn’t Do?

Page 28: The Millennial Report

28

Full Report Now Available Online

http://www.redprairie.com/commerce-in-motion/millennial-report-ebook.aspx

Download Your Copy Today

Page 29: The Millennial Report

29

RedPrairie is Commerce in Motion

Page 30: The Millennial Report

30

Be There When Where, and How Millennials Want You to Be, On Any Device

360°customer view

delivering a true

Page 31: The Millennial Report

31

Connect and Inform Salespeople for Differentiating Store Experiences

Page 32: The Millennial Report

32

Questions for Erin and Scooter?Use the Q&A window on your WebEx Control Panel to submit your questions for our Millennial Panelists

Page 33: The Millennial Report

33Continuing the Conversation

Scooter Reyes, [email protected]

Erin Martini, [email protected]

Tweetchat featuring Erin and Scooter#MillennialRpt

10/17

----------- COMING SOON -----------

Page 34: The Millennial Report

34

Thank You!

[email protected]