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Boosting Demand in the "Experience Economy"
Harvard Business ReviewArticle HBS-F1501A-EMarketingJust a few years after its 2005 opening, Georgia Aquarium faced a challenge common to all experience-based businesses: After an initial rush of traffic, attendance declines as the novelty wears off. So the facility brought in V. Kumar, a Georgia State University expert on marketing research and customer engagement, who used data analysis and marketing models to identify and acquire the most-valuable future customers. Kumar's team found the top zi...Starting at €8.20
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Revolutionizing Customer Service
Harvard Business ReviewArticle HBS-F1604A-EMarketingMany companies want to raise their level of customer service--but how? The typical response is to rewrite frontline employees' scripts and conduct pilot projects. Those tactics may be fine for a company whose service operation is functioning reasonably well. But if the operation is badly broken, or the industry is being disrupted and customers suddenly have many more choices, argue Singapore-based researchers and consultants Jochen Wirtz and Ron ...Starting at €8.20
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How to Make the Most of Omnichannel Retailing
Harvard Business ReviewArticle HBS-F1607A-EMarketingOne of the biggest challenges for brick-and-mortar retailers is competing with online-only sellers such as Amazon. The conventional "omnichannel" strategy is to encourage consumers to shop across channels. But few retailers have closely examined the profitability of such efforts, and they typically pay little attention to how far a customer lives from the store. New research led by Temple University's Xueming Luo shows that distance is a crucial ...Starting at €8.20
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Preserve the Luxury or Extend the Brand, Debrief Slide
Harvard Business ReviewCase HBS-HPT007-EMarketingSlide supplements for product numbers R1101R, R1101Z, and R1101Z.Starting at €8.20
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When Scandal Engulfs a Celebrity Endorser
Harvard Business ReviewArticle HBS-F1903A-EMarketingResearch has shown that firms tend to suffer financially when a celebrity endorser becomes mired in a scandal, but the literature to date has offered little practical guidance. A new study, involving 128 incidents that generated negative publicity, finds that firms taking no action after an event--the path most follow--generally do poorly. Its authors also discovered a surprise: Companies that engage with a situation and handle it well don't just...Starting at €8.20
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Why Soliciting Donations at the Cash Register Can Backfire
Harvard Business ReviewArticle HBS-F2002A-EMarketingPhilanthropic organizations rely heavily on point-of-sale solicitations--but a new series of studies shows that consumers often react negatively, perceiving the request as a violation of their social contract with the retailer. This can lead to diminished satisfaction and a decreased likelihood of revisiting and recommending the store. The researchers outline several strategies for inspiring customers to donate while minimizing the risk of a back...Starting at €8.20
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When Neuromarketing Crosses the Line
Harvard Business ReviewArticle HBS-R1907B-EMarketingThree leading researchers--a marketing professor, a philosopher, and a neuroscientist--talk with HBR about the ethical implications of neuromarketing. Although consumers typically accept that their purchase behavior is public, these experts say, they think of their brains and thoughts as private, which can lead to backlash against organizations that use neuromarketing tools. And while informed consent is standard in the academic world, it's not a...Starting at €8.20
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The Science of Sensory Marketing
Harvard Business ReviewArticle HBS-F1503A-EMarketingThe past year has brought a rush of interest among academics in how sensory inputs influence consumers on deep, non-conscious levels--and companies are starting to put these findings to use. One example is Dunkin' Donuts: In a highly successful campaign in Korea, an atomizer released a coffee aroma in public buses whenever the company jingle was played, increasing visits and sales in nearby stores. Another is BMW, which mikes engine sounds throug...Starting at €8.20
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Preserve the Luxury or Extend the Brand
Harvard Business ReviewTeaching Note HBS-HTN007-EMarketingTeaching Note for Product Numbers R1101R, R1101Z, and R1101Z.Starting at €0.00
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Can You Win Back Online Shoppers Teaching Note
Harvard Business ReviewTeaching Note HBS-HTN013-EMarketingTeaching Note for Product Numbers: R1509K, R1509X, and R1509Z.Starting at €0.00