Page 74 - Decoding Decisions ~ Making sense of the messy middle
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74    CHAPTER 4      INFLUENCING THE MESSY MIDDLE









                          As we saw in the earlier cross-category summary, financial products
                          such as car insurance, ISAs, and credit cards prove to be among the most
                          susceptible to a transfer of preference away from favoured brands, while
                          FMCG products such as moisturiser and breakfast cereal were among the
                          most resilient (figure 19).






               Figure 19

                   1st choice brand     2nd choice brand


                 100
                               72  73  74  75  75  76  76  77  77  77  78  79  83  83  83  85  85  87  87  87  87  88  88  89  89  89  89  90  90  91  94

                 75


                 50


                 25            28  27  26  25  25  24  24
                                              23
                                                23
                                                  23
                                                    22
                                                         17 21  17  17  15  15  13  13  13  13  12  12  11  11  11  11
                  0               Cereal  Car  Cinema  Whisky  Cat food  Clothing  Car hire  TV  Laptop  Sofa  Hotel  Make-up  10  10  9  ISA  6
                                Mobile network provider  Face moisturiser  Mortgages  Smartphone  Detergent  Flights - long haul  Fitted kitchen  Power drill  Flights - short haul  Children’s toy  Broadband provider  Package holiday  Mountain bike  Credit card  Energy provider  Shampoo  Bathroom suite  Car insurance






               Transfer of preference from first choice to second choice – bias supercharging analysis, all categories.







                 Across our 31 categories, when second‑


              favourite brands were supercharged with


                    all six cognitive biases, the result was a


                   profound shift away from the favourite.








                    Source: Google / The Behavioural Architects. 310,000 simulated purchases. n=31,000 category buyers, online shoppers, aged 18-65 (31 categories, 1,000
                                                                  respondents in each). Numbers may not add to 100 due to rounding.
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