Customer CentricCustomer Centric
Innovation MarketingInnovation Marketing
oror
How to create segmentedHow to create segmentedHow to create segmentedHow to create segmented
customer experiences forcustomer experiences forcustomer experiences forcustomer experiences for
successful innovation diffusionsuccessful innovation diffusion
INNOVATION
MARKETING
Dr. Ute Hillmer
8th July, 2011
Content of the Lecture
1. Why is Innovation Marketing different?
2. Success factors of an innovation diffusion strategy
3 Key Elements of successful technology diffusion3. Key Elements of successful technology diffusion
4. Customer profiles
5. Best Practice Innovation Marketing
INNOVATION
MARKETING
Why isWhy is
InnovationInnovation
MarketingMarketing
diff t??different??
“… most new TECHNOLOGIES
change the way you do things”
INNOVATION
MARKETING
Technology Marketing is differentgy g
...
thus we have
to changeto change
how we do
thingsthings...
INNOVATION
MARKETING
Directly involved Innovation
Resources: R&D andResources: R&D and
Marketing (inbound+outbound)Marketing (inbound outbound)
Cash flow over time
Market Demand:Market Demand:
Product Lifecycle
R&D
inbound Marketing
INNOVATION
MARKETING
outbound Marketing
An Idealized Innovation LifecycleAn Idealized Innovation Lifecycle
Continuous InnovationDisruptive Innovation
earketsizeMa
Time
Laggards
16%
Late
Majority
Early
Adopters
Early
Majority
Innovators
2,5%
INNOVATION
MARKETINGRogers Diffusion of Innovation 1995
16%
34%13,5% 34%
Diffusion of an Innovation:
Variations
rketsize
Ti
Ma
Time
e
rketsize
Marketsiz
Ma
Time
M
INNOVATION
MARKETING
TimeRogers Diffusion of Innovation
Moore; Crossing the Chasm
Success Factors of an
Innovation Diffusion Strategy
1. Favourable characteristics of innovation.
2. Business Strategy that is based on customer
insight and recognises different customer
profiles within a market category.
3. Communication Strategy wheregy
communication content and communication
vehicle considers point 1+2.p
INNOVATION
MARKETINGE.Rogers, Diffusion of Innovation, 1995
Key Elements of successfuly
Innovation Marketing
Characteristics of innovation
CustomerCustomer insightinsight
Communication strategy
INNOVATION
MARKETINGE.Rogers, Diffusion of Innovation, 1995
“I ti ”“Innovativeness”
degree to which an individual or a unit is relatively= degree to which an individual or a unit is relatively
earlier in adopting new technologies than other
members of a system
INNOVATION
MARKETING
Rogers Diffusion of Innovation 1995
An Idealized Innovation
Lifecycle
earketsizeMa
Time
Laggards
16%
Late
Majority
Early
Adopters
Early
Majority
Innovators
2,5%
INNOVATION
MARKETING
16%
34%13,5% 34%
Moore; Crossing the Chasm
Individual Adopter Categorization
th B i f I tion the Basis of Innovativeness
Marketsize
Conservatives:
Pragmatists:
Stick with the herd!
M
Skeptics:
No way!
Hold on!
Visionaries:
Get ahead!Techies: No way!Get ahead!Techies:
Try it!
Time
LaggardsLate
Majority
Early
Adopters
Early
Majority
Innovators
INNOVATION
MARKETINGMoore; Crossing the Chasm
RecapRecap
• Innovations diffuse at different speed
• Within ONE customer category there areWithin ONE customer category there are
typical customer profiles. Paying attention to
them and communicating with the customer
profiles in mind will help diffuse anprofiles in mind will help diffuse an
innovation.
INNOVATION
MARKETING
Innovators: Techies
Technology is their life
Technology - Crazy
– Spend hours to get the product to workp g p
– Do everything to help the product
– Technology should be for free
Forgiving souls
Don’t mind lousy documentation and weird procedures– Don t mind lousy documentation and weird procedures
to achieve functionality
– Want technology first – no need for a sales channelWant technology first no need for a sales channel
Their role: they move technology forward but do
INNOVATION
MARKETING
not generate much diffusion + generate no
income Moore; Crossing the Chasm
Visionaries
Technology enthusiastic businessmen,
driven by a dreamdriven by a dream
Businessman first
- driven to be the first
- new technologies are used to serve their own strategic benefitg g
- want fundamental improvements
- make business world aware of new technologiesmake business world aware of new technologies
- not very price-sensitive, have project budget
- live in the futurelive in the future
INNOVATION
MARKETINGMoore; Crossing the Chasm
Visionaries (2)Visionaries (2)
Take a risk
- love publicitylove publicity
- risky projects
- start projects from ground up, don‘t want
standards, want to develop them, p
- buy by intuition (but may claim otherwise)
- highly motivated, driven by a dream
INNOVATION
MARKETINGMoore; Crossing the Chasm
Visionaries (3)Visionaries (3)
E ll t i tExcellent communicators
- charismatic; they fight for their project
- like to serve as a reference / opinion leader
- network with techies and clever peoplenetwork with techies and clever people
- too many references de-motivate visionaries
l l ki f id d i i ti- always looking for new ideas and inspiration
Their role: they fund the product development,
give the innovation a “real” application and
INNOVATION
MARKETING
g pp
serve as an opinion leader.
Moore; Crossing the Chasm
Pragmatistsg
Look for measurable, incremental improvement
Driven by business resultsDriven by business results
- improved productivity
Avoid risk
- risk is a negative termrisk is a negative term
- want to work with market leader/ established firms
- look for product quality, support, consulting, goodlook for product quality, support, consulting, good
interfaces, reliability
- want standards, “save buys”
- need references
- live in the present
INNOVATION
MARKETINGMoore; Crossing the Chasm
Pragmatists (2)Pragmatists (2)
Loyal customers
• are interested in company they buy from
• revenue / profit should grow steadily “stability”• revenue / profit should grow steadily stability
• network within company and industry
• the first mass market
Their role: They hold the key to the massy y
market
BUT: you need to be established in order forBUT: you need to be established in order for
them to buy from you but you don‘t get
established until they buy from you ! ?
INNOVATION
MARKETING
estab s ed u t t ey buy o you
Moore; Crossing the Chasm
Pragmatists (3)Pragmatists (3)
Consequences out of this profile
One really needs to be familiar with the
processes and issues that worry the
pragmatists
 Offer a clear relative advantage to them
INNOVATION
MARKETINGMoore; Crossing the Chasm
ConservativesConservatives
“I don’t have to like the product, even if I use it”
- They do what pragmatics do but later- They do what pragmatics do, but later
- Invest in technology to keep up with competition
- Have low technical competence
INNOVATION
MARKETINGMoore; Crossing the Chasm
Conservatives (2)Conservatives (2)
- predictable
- want everything faster, cheaper, improvedy g , p , p
- are price sensitive
- like bundles, pre-installed solutions
- “if it isn’t broken, don’t fix it”if it isn t broken, don t fix it
- very interested in 24/7 service and support
Their role: huge mass market
INNOVATION
MARKETING
e o e uge ass a et
Moore; Crossing the Chasm
Individual Adopter Categorization
th B i f I tion the Basis of Innovativeness
Marketsize
Conservatives:
Pragmatists:
Stick with the herd!
M
Skeptics:
No way!
Hold on!
Visionaries:
Get ahead!Techies: No way!Get ahead!Techies:
Try it!
Time
LaggardsLate
Majority
Early
Adopters
Early
Majority
Innovators
INNOVATION
MARKETING
Mainstream BehaviourMainstream Behaviour
lative
doptions
Noncumul
mberofad
N
num
Increasingly
conforming behaviour
GROUP identities
TimeLaggardsLate
Majority
Early
Adopters
Early
Majority
Innovators
INNOVATION
MARKETINGHillmer, Technology Acceptance in Mechatronics, 2009.
Individualistic BehaviourIndividualistic Behaviour
lative
doptions
Noncumul
mberofad
N
num
Increasingly
individualistic
behaviour
ROLE identities
TimeLaggardsLate
Majority
Early
Adopters
Early
Majority
Innovators
INNOVATION
MARKETINGHillmer, Technology Acceptance in Mechatronics, 2009.
Marketing Content Generation, based ong ,
Adopter Categorization
Size
Technical
MarketS
Knowledge
Challenge
Stability
Tech.
Competitive
Challenge
y
Security
Managerial
Challenge
Managerial Competence
W k Lif B l
Managerial Challenge
T h i l C t
Tech.
Competitive
Challenge
Work-Life Balance
Technical Competence
Adoption Time
INNOVATION
MARKETING
Adoption Time
Hillmer, Technology Acceptance in Mechatronics, 2009.
Trustbuilding with Pragmatic
Innovation Customers
Concentrate a overwhelming power on a„Concentrate a overwhelming power on a
small, focused target market segment“
 FOCUS
Customer
INNOVATION
MARKETING
Best Practice Innov MarketingBest Practice Innov. Marketing
INNOVATION
MARKETING
Best Practice Innov MarketingBest Practice Innov. Marketing
INNOVATION
MARKETING
Best Practice Innov MarketingBest Practice Innov. Marketing
INNOVATION
MARKETING
Pictures Curtesy ofPictures Curtesy of
Vi i b t l h /A ti l /U l dFil /2Visionary www.beautyangleshop.com/Article/UploadFiles/2
Pragmatist
http://us.cdn4.123rf.com/168nwm/nyul/nyul0901/nyul090100351/4130478-
t it f h f l b i h ldi ili j dportrait-of-happy-successful-businessman-holding-newspaper-smiling.jpg oder
http://us.cdn2.123rf.com/168nwm/patrick1958/patrick19580805/patrick195808
0500253/3081392-handsome-young-successful-businessman-sitting-on-bar-
stool white background studio shot jpgstool-white-background--studio-shot.jpg
Conservative:
http://us.cdn4.123rf.com/168nwm/logos/logos1003/logos100301371/7808434-
i d b i jworried-businessman.jpg
Laggard http://www.123rf.com/photo_8228428_portrait-of-busy-chief-calling-by-
phone-and-refusing-from-cup-of-coffee-held-by-his-secretary.html
Herde www.baeren-blatt.de/juniorline/dpa-JuniorLine-
images/Pferdeherde_20742838.onlineBild.jpg
INNOVATION
MARKETING
The End!The End!
Thank youy
INNOVATION
MARKETING

Customer Centric Innovation Marketing

  • 1.
    Customer CentricCustomer Centric InnovationMarketingInnovation Marketing oror How to create segmentedHow to create segmentedHow to create segmentedHow to create segmented customer experiences forcustomer experiences forcustomer experiences forcustomer experiences for successful innovation diffusionsuccessful innovation diffusion INNOVATION MARKETING Dr. Ute Hillmer 8th July, 2011
  • 2.
    Content of theLecture 1. Why is Innovation Marketing different? 2. Success factors of an innovation diffusion strategy 3 Key Elements of successful technology diffusion3. Key Elements of successful technology diffusion 4. Customer profiles 5. Best Practice Innovation Marketing INNOVATION MARKETING
  • 3.
    Why isWhy is InnovationInnovation MarketingMarketing difft??different?? “… most new TECHNOLOGIES change the way you do things” INNOVATION MARKETING
  • 4.
    Technology Marketing isdifferentgy g ... thus we have to changeto change how we do thingsthings... INNOVATION MARKETING
  • 5.
    Directly involved Innovation Resources:R&D andResources: R&D and Marketing (inbound+outbound)Marketing (inbound outbound) Cash flow over time Market Demand:Market Demand: Product Lifecycle R&D inbound Marketing INNOVATION MARKETING outbound Marketing
  • 6.
    An Idealized InnovationLifecycleAn Idealized Innovation Lifecycle Continuous InnovationDisruptive Innovation earketsizeMa Time Laggards 16% Late Majority Early Adopters Early Majority Innovators 2,5% INNOVATION MARKETINGRogers Diffusion of Innovation 1995 16% 34%13,5% 34%
  • 7.
    Diffusion of anInnovation: Variations rketsize Ti Ma Time e rketsize Marketsiz Ma Time M INNOVATION MARKETING TimeRogers Diffusion of Innovation Moore; Crossing the Chasm
  • 8.
    Success Factors ofan Innovation Diffusion Strategy 1. Favourable characteristics of innovation. 2. Business Strategy that is based on customer insight and recognises different customer profiles within a market category. 3. Communication Strategy wheregy communication content and communication vehicle considers point 1+2.p INNOVATION MARKETINGE.Rogers, Diffusion of Innovation, 1995
  • 9.
    Key Elements ofsuccessfuly Innovation Marketing Characteristics of innovation CustomerCustomer insightinsight Communication strategy INNOVATION MARKETINGE.Rogers, Diffusion of Innovation, 1995
  • 10.
    “I ti ”“Innovativeness” degreeto which an individual or a unit is relatively= degree to which an individual or a unit is relatively earlier in adopting new technologies than other members of a system INNOVATION MARKETING Rogers Diffusion of Innovation 1995
  • 11.
  • 12.
    Individual Adopter Categorization thB i f I tion the Basis of Innovativeness Marketsize Conservatives: Pragmatists: Stick with the herd! M Skeptics: No way! Hold on! Visionaries: Get ahead!Techies: No way!Get ahead!Techies: Try it! Time LaggardsLate Majority Early Adopters Early Majority Innovators INNOVATION MARKETINGMoore; Crossing the Chasm
  • 13.
    RecapRecap • Innovations diffuseat different speed • Within ONE customer category there areWithin ONE customer category there are typical customer profiles. Paying attention to them and communicating with the customer profiles in mind will help diffuse anprofiles in mind will help diffuse an innovation. INNOVATION MARKETING
  • 14.
    Innovators: Techies Technology istheir life Technology - Crazy – Spend hours to get the product to workp g p – Do everything to help the product – Technology should be for free Forgiving souls Don’t mind lousy documentation and weird procedures– Don t mind lousy documentation and weird procedures to achieve functionality – Want technology first – no need for a sales channelWant technology first no need for a sales channel Their role: they move technology forward but do INNOVATION MARKETING not generate much diffusion + generate no income Moore; Crossing the Chasm
  • 15.
    Visionaries Technology enthusiastic businessmen, drivenby a dreamdriven by a dream Businessman first - driven to be the first - new technologies are used to serve their own strategic benefitg g - want fundamental improvements - make business world aware of new technologiesmake business world aware of new technologies - not very price-sensitive, have project budget - live in the futurelive in the future INNOVATION MARKETINGMoore; Crossing the Chasm
  • 16.
    Visionaries (2)Visionaries (2) Takea risk - love publicitylove publicity - risky projects - start projects from ground up, don‘t want standards, want to develop them, p - buy by intuition (but may claim otherwise) - highly motivated, driven by a dream INNOVATION MARKETINGMoore; Crossing the Chasm
  • 17.
    Visionaries (3)Visionaries (3) Ell t i tExcellent communicators - charismatic; they fight for their project - like to serve as a reference / opinion leader - network with techies and clever peoplenetwork with techies and clever people - too many references de-motivate visionaries l l ki f id d i i ti- always looking for new ideas and inspiration Their role: they fund the product development, give the innovation a “real” application and INNOVATION MARKETING g pp serve as an opinion leader. Moore; Crossing the Chasm
  • 18.
    Pragmatistsg Look for measurable,incremental improvement Driven by business resultsDriven by business results - improved productivity Avoid risk - risk is a negative termrisk is a negative term - want to work with market leader/ established firms - look for product quality, support, consulting, goodlook for product quality, support, consulting, good interfaces, reliability - want standards, “save buys” - need references - live in the present INNOVATION MARKETINGMoore; Crossing the Chasm
  • 19.
    Pragmatists (2)Pragmatists (2) Loyalcustomers • are interested in company they buy from • revenue / profit should grow steadily “stability”• revenue / profit should grow steadily stability • network within company and industry • the first mass market Their role: They hold the key to the massy y market BUT: you need to be established in order forBUT: you need to be established in order for them to buy from you but you don‘t get established until they buy from you ! ? INNOVATION MARKETING estab s ed u t t ey buy o you Moore; Crossing the Chasm
  • 20.
    Pragmatists (3)Pragmatists (3) Consequencesout of this profile One really needs to be familiar with the processes and issues that worry the pragmatists  Offer a clear relative advantage to them INNOVATION MARKETINGMoore; Crossing the Chasm
  • 21.
    ConservativesConservatives “I don’t haveto like the product, even if I use it” - They do what pragmatics do but later- They do what pragmatics do, but later - Invest in technology to keep up with competition - Have low technical competence INNOVATION MARKETINGMoore; Crossing the Chasm
  • 22.
    Conservatives (2)Conservatives (2) -predictable - want everything faster, cheaper, improvedy g , p , p - are price sensitive - like bundles, pre-installed solutions - “if it isn’t broken, don’t fix it”if it isn t broken, don t fix it - very interested in 24/7 service and support Their role: huge mass market INNOVATION MARKETING e o e uge ass a et Moore; Crossing the Chasm
  • 23.
    Individual Adopter Categorization thB i f I tion the Basis of Innovativeness Marketsize Conservatives: Pragmatists: Stick with the herd! M Skeptics: No way! Hold on! Visionaries: Get ahead!Techies: No way!Get ahead!Techies: Try it! Time LaggardsLate Majority Early Adopters Early Majority Innovators INNOVATION MARKETING
  • 24.
    Mainstream BehaviourMainstream Behaviour lative doptions Noncumul mberofad N num Increasingly conformingbehaviour GROUP identities TimeLaggardsLate Majority Early Adopters Early Majority Innovators INNOVATION MARKETINGHillmer, Technology Acceptance in Mechatronics, 2009.
  • 25.
    Individualistic BehaviourIndividualistic Behaviour lative doptions Noncumul mberofad N num Increasingly individualistic behaviour ROLEidentities TimeLaggardsLate Majority Early Adopters Early Majority Innovators INNOVATION MARKETINGHillmer, Technology Acceptance in Mechatronics, 2009.
  • 26.
    Marketing Content Generation,based ong , Adopter Categorization Size Technical MarketS Knowledge Challenge Stability Tech. Competitive Challenge y Security Managerial Challenge Managerial Competence W k Lif B l Managerial Challenge T h i l C t Tech. Competitive Challenge Work-Life Balance Technical Competence Adoption Time INNOVATION MARKETING Adoption Time Hillmer, Technology Acceptance in Mechatronics, 2009.
  • 27.
    Trustbuilding with Pragmatic InnovationCustomers Concentrate a overwhelming power on a„Concentrate a overwhelming power on a small, focused target market segment“  FOCUS Customer INNOVATION MARKETING
  • 28.
    Best Practice InnovMarketingBest Practice Innov. Marketing INNOVATION MARKETING
  • 29.
    Best Practice InnovMarketingBest Practice Innov. Marketing INNOVATION MARKETING
  • 30.
    Best Practice InnovMarketingBest Practice Innov. Marketing INNOVATION MARKETING
  • 31.
    Pictures Curtesy ofPicturesCurtesy of Vi i b t l h /A ti l /U l dFil /2Visionary www.beautyangleshop.com/Article/UploadFiles/2 Pragmatist http://us.cdn4.123rf.com/168nwm/nyul/nyul0901/nyul090100351/4130478- t it f h f l b i h ldi ili j dportrait-of-happy-successful-businessman-holding-newspaper-smiling.jpg oder http://us.cdn2.123rf.com/168nwm/patrick1958/patrick19580805/patrick195808 0500253/3081392-handsome-young-successful-businessman-sitting-on-bar- stool white background studio shot jpgstool-white-background--studio-shot.jpg Conservative: http://us.cdn4.123rf.com/168nwm/logos/logos1003/logos100301371/7808434- i d b i jworried-businessman.jpg Laggard http://www.123rf.com/photo_8228428_portrait-of-busy-chief-calling-by- phone-and-refusing-from-cup-of-coffee-held-by-his-secretary.html Herde www.baeren-blatt.de/juniorline/dpa-JuniorLine- images/Pferdeherde_20742838.onlineBild.jpg INNOVATION MARKETING
  • 32.
    The End!The End! Thankyouy INNOVATION MARKETING