Professional Documents
Culture Documents
This formulation was similar to that used widely by women to remove hair from their legs.
The product failed because men were not interested in a product they perceived to be too feminine and
thus threatening to their masculine self-concepts.
The manufacturer failed to address which key factor for successful adoption of a product?
A) observability
B) relative advantage
C) compatibility
D) trialability
BE, MBA,
14 Years –
CAT, Aptitude, Placements
99 Percentile
Join with us in Telegram
Telegram Channel
Unacademy_RonakShah
Syllabus
Lifecycle
Innovation Adoption Lifecycle
new product.
o Innovators,
o Early adopters,
o Early majority,
o Laggards.
Innovation Adoption Lifecycle
o Innovators,
o Early adopters,
o Early majority,
o Laggards.
1. Innovators
▪ Innovators are your first customers (2.5%).
▪ They are the risk-takers who have big
pockets & high status in social network.
▪ These people love the possibilities of new
ideas.
▪ The product is usually expensive and not
perfect when presented to the innovators.
▪ But their risk tolerance and financial
resources allow them to adopt the new
technology that might fail and let them
absorb the losses.
1. Innovators
▪ Innovators are the influencers for both the
manufacturers and the other users
following them
▪ A business should focus on one-to-one
marketing when reaching out to
innovators. Personalized emails, product
listing, and meetings are a few techniques
used by marketers to market their new
innovation to the innovators.
2. Early Adopters
▪ Early adopters is the segment (13.5%) that
tries/uses/experiences the offering way
before most of the market try their hand
on it.
▪ They are the first ones to write reviews on
websites, post comments.
▪ Besides this, they are usually financially
stable, have a public figure
▪ The motivation can be anything from the
recommendation from innovators, building
social status, or just curiosity.
▪ Although their risk-taking abilities are not
as high as innovators they still seem to
leave their mark on the market.
The future of innovation depends on the early adopters as these users have good
influencing skills.
Link in Description
SHAH10
10% Discount
SHAH10 for 10% Discount
SHAH10 for 10% Discount
3. Early Majority
▪ The early majority is the first sizeable
segment (34%) of the target market to
adopt the innovation.
▪ The people belonging to the early majority
are not the risk-takers but have an above-
average social status.
3. Early Majority
▪ The early majority is the first sizeable
segment (34%) of the target market to
adopt the innovation.
▪ The people belonging to the early majority
are not the risk-takers but have an above-
average social status.
▪ They only adopt the innovation after being
influenced by innovators and early
adopters whom they follow or know
personally.
▪ a variety of things and emotions motivate
them to try innovation. These include
social status, early adopters influence, love
for new (but trustable) experience, etc
4. Late Majority
▪ Late majority is the last sizeable segment
(34%) of the target market to adopt the
innovation.
▪ This segment is made up of risk-averse
adopters who only adopt the innovation
when it is validated and assimilated as a
part of daily life by a majority
▪ They are Not economically or Socially that
affluent or Slightly of higher age
5. Laggards
▪ Laggards is the final segment (16%) of the
target market to adopt the innovation.
▪ This segment is made up of seniors and
those with very low socio-economic status
who doesn’t like change and only accept
new things and experiences when forced
to.
▪ People belonging to this segment don’t
accept the innovation until all traditional
alternatives are no longer available.
Innovation Adoption Lifecycle
o Innovators,
o Early adopters,
o Early majority,
o Laggards.
Innovation Adoption Lifecycle
Product Lifecycle
Q&A
Which of the following does NOT constitute an innovation?
A. Diffusion of innovations
B. Product timeline
C. Product spread
D. Diffusion of adopters
B. continuous innovation
D. discontinuous innovation
A. discontinuous innovation
B. continuous innovation
C. Sustainable innovation
D. popular innovation
A. discontinuous innovation
B. continuous innovation
C. Sustainable innovation
D. popular innovation
o ‘breakthrough’,
o ‘radical’,
o ‘discontinuous’,
o ‘disruptive’
A. decision
B. adoption
C. acquisition
D. awareness
A. Staple products
B. Impulse products
C. Emergency products
D. Speciality products
A. diffusion process
B. product lifecycle
C. adoption process
D. test marketing
A. Late majority.
B. Early adopter.
C. Early majority.
D. Laggards.
A. Persuasion stage.
B. Knowledge stage.
C. Decision stage.
D. Implementation stage.
C. aftersales services
D. servitization.
In its simplest terms, servitization refers to industries using their products to sell
“outcome as a service” rather than a one-off sale.
Netflix and Spotify are probably the most well-known example of this, delivering
media as a service, rather than customers buying the CDs, DVDs etc
The success rate of new products is consistently poor. No more than one in 10 new products succeeds.
The reasons for this high failure rate include:____________
A. the product's ability to meet the market need, although satisfactory, is not adequately communicated
to the target market.
C. there is a market need but the product does not meet customer requirements.
A. product line
B. product item
D. product mix
A. the product's ability to meet the market need, although satisfactory, is not adequately communicated
to the target market.
C. there is a market need but the product does not meet customer requirements.
A. Product line.
C. Product mix.
D. Product item..
A. Product placement
B. Product focus
C. Product branding
D. Product advertising
A. Trialability
B. Relatibility
C. Compatibility
D. Observability
Tinyurl.com/Ronak-Shah-Special-Classes
Tinyurl.com/Ronak-Sir
Join with us in Telegram
Telegram Channel
Unacademy_RonakShah
See You…Again