Shopping Journey
A measurement of a consumer’s movement through a particular space using GPS technology.
A recording of brain activity using small sensors applied to the scalp which picks up the electrical potentials outputted by your brain. This tells researchers about when your brain processes certain information such as viewing a certain product or brand image, or when reading product or brand information.
EEG has a high temporal resolution (milliseconds), allowing researchers to identify in a millisecond time range the changes in the patterns of brain activity of individuals when they are exposed to different stimuli, such as advertisements, brands or products. When used alongside traditional market research techniques It answers the “why” beyond the “what”, evaluating cognitive processes such as attention, concentrated thinking, match/mis-match of events and arousal.
Yes, EEG activity is modulated by the emotional valence of a stimulus, meaning we can deduce whether something is being perceived positively or negatively. This can inform us about consumer preferences at the implicit, unconscious level.
EEG should be used when you are interested in understanding how the brain implicitly or explicitly processes your brand, product or service. EEG will give you detailed information about the time course of this processing, telling you how early a product, brand or service is registered by the brain, and will inform you about the level of engagement with a product, brand or service,
No, EEG requires specialist knowledge to apply, analyse and interpret, and the equipment is not cheap meaning the electrodes are not readily accessible to the public.
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A measurement of a consumer’s movement through a particular space using GPS technology.
System 1, developed by Kahneman (2011), refers to the brain’s processing of information quickly, instinctually and emotionally, and this is usually done unconsciously. The opposite to System 1 is System 2 which is responsible for slow, conscious, logical and deliberative thinking.