Like this article? PLEASE +1 it! Evan Signature
Evan Carmichael Top Header about About Home Profiles articles Tools forums inspirational quotes About facebook Twitter YouTube Blog
Share for a Cause











Share of Mind Leads to Share of Wallet

Guest post by: Mark Johnson

Article Overview: The link between customer loyalty and stock price performance is the ability to create incremental purchase behavior --- how share of mind leads to share of wallet. The more loyal a customer is in any industry, the less likely they are to purchase from a competitive brand. That is why even brands with high engagement scores and loyalty metrics are constantly looking to improve on them.

Free Download - Customer retention, engagement remain top challenges for 2012 By Mark Johnson
Name: Email:

Share of Mind Leads to Share of Wallet

Several analysts have given Apple Inc. (NASDAQ:AAPL) an ‘outperform' rating. The company cited customer loyalty as one of the main factors that will contribute to stock performance. The firm stated that when customers purchase an Apple media or Smartphone product they are more likely to buy Mac computers or other Apple products. The link between customer loyalty and stock price performance is the ability to create incremental purchase behavior --- how share of mind leads to share of wallet. The more loyal a customer is in any industry, the less likely they are to purchase from a competitive brand. The brands with the high engagement scores and loyalty metrics are looking to continue to improve on them.

Successful brands like Apple have found a way to differentiate their service, product or offering to create high levels of customer loyalty and engagement. We continue to see a growing need in the market for research and the development of a loyalty metric that will validate that the more loyal a person is to a brand, product or merchant; the higher share of wallet that merchant, product or brand has.

The recent situation with Toyota casts an interesting light on the link between share of mind and share of wallet. There's no doubt that shareholders are questioning the quality of its products, reassessing the car maker's reputation, and scratching their heads wondering if their money would be (or would have been) better spent elsewhere. Like Apple customers who are willing to pay a premium its products, Toyota consumers have paid for the quality and reliability that has become synonymous with the Toyota name.

Will these customers remain loyal? The company is working to make sure the answer to this question is "yes." Current Toyota owners involved in the recalls (some 8.1 million autos) will receive superior service when they take their cars into their Toyota dealers in an effort to regain their loyalty and trust and encourage them to remain advocates for the brand. Toyota's entire strategy is built on quality and loyalty--- which is why the experience their customers receive during this challenging time is so critical.

Bruce Tempkin of Forrester Research recently explored the link between customer experience and loyalty. In his report called Customer Experience Boosts Revenue he analyzed consumer data to assess how a change in customer experience affects loyalty and how that can affect revenues. Here are some key findings as outlined in his blog:

o The difference in loyalty between companies in the top quartile of customer experience (when measured against industry averages) and the companies in the lowest quartile:

o 14.4% more customers willing to buy another product

o 15.8% more customers reluctant to switch

o 16.6% more customers likely to recommend

o The revenue change from a 10 point increase in a firm's Customer Experience Index results in a $284 million change for every $10 billion in revenue (average across 12 industries):

o Additional purchases: $65 million

o Reduction in churn: $116 million

o Word of mouth: $103 million

This data clearly backs up our intuition that customer experience impacts customer loyalty --- and that customer loyalty drives the bottom line.

Related Articles
  Three Steps to Creating Space Financially
  Lessons From My Wallet
  Leads Prospects and the Huge Gap Between
  MLM Lead Traffic Tips:How To Be In More Than One Place At The Same Time
  Useful Internet Marketing Tools On The Cheap: AddThis
  Generating free leads with social media - 4 ways to set up and use facebook to market your business
  Don’t Wait To Lose Something To Value It - Sales and Marketing Training
  What Is In Your Wallet?
  Always isn’t every time
  How to Target the Boomers
  Google Search Share Remains Unchanged In the Month of June
  Adios Marketo. It was fun!
  Overenthused And Undercapitalized
  Wallet in your phone – Unbelievable but true
  Business Building Breakfast 2
  Simple Steps to Capture More Sales
  Food franchising come of age in India: FICCI
  Aligning and Optimizing Sales & Marketing to Increase Conversions
  6 Questions That Uncover Your Brilliance
  Almost 3 out of 4 B2B leads are NOT sales-ready. Better crank up Demand Generation

Home > Marketing > Mark Johnson > Share of Mind Leads to Share of Wallet >
Article Tags: customer, loyalty, marketing

About the Author: Mark Johnson
RSS for Mark's articles - Visit Mark's website

Mark Johnson is President and CEO of Loyalty 360 - The Loyalty Marketer’s Association (www.loyalty360.org). Loyalty 360 is the only organization that addresses the full spectrum of both customer and employee loyalty issues. An unbiased, market driven clearinghouse and think-tank for loyalty and engagement opportunities, insights, and responses, Loyalty 360 is the source business leaders trust for industry metrics, market driven research, actionable case studies, and networking opportunities. Prior to founding Loyalty 360, Johnson designed and administered loyalty, CRM and data-driven marketing communications for industry leaders such as Fifth Third Bank, Stored Value Systems and Size Technologies. A sought-after speaker and writer, Johnson is frequently called upon by media worldwide to share his expert insights into customer and employee loyalty issues.

Johnson can be reached at markjohnson@loyalty360.org



Click here to visit Mark's website
Dashed Line

More from Mark Johnson
Gamification is More Than Just Fun and Games
Banks are sharing buying habits with retailers to get their customers to spend more money
By going unplugged for 24 hours college students teach marketers valuable lessons
2010 DMA Digital Marketing Days
Got the Data Now Wheres the Information


Related Forum Posts
Re: Social Networking and You Re: Social Networking and You - Useful Share.. I am usually utilizing the groups created on social networking sites. But I take care about participating in groups that are related to my niche. Even LinkedIn groups are pretty much beneficial for this.
Re: Are you going to use Facebook Timeline? Re: Are you going to use Facebook Timeline? - Hi apu, I Recently used Facebook Timelines, actually it seems like a Facebook blog which makes profile page more attractive but i don't think it will help in internet marketing because it also slow the speed of Facebook Page. Share your Experience!
How do you create the WOW factor in business? How do you create the WOW factor in business? - How do you create the "WOW" factor in your business? For instance, what do you do to provide a "wow" factor to your clients? Share a story of a time when you've been "wowed". Define your idea of excellent customer service. What are some other things a smaller business owner do?
Social Media & Digg, Google, MySpace, and YouTube Social Media & Digg, Google, MySpace, and YouTube - Conversation about Google and their search engine dominance, creating websites to their standards, ranking high, SEO, AdSense, keyword optimization, Google WebmasterTools, Checkout, and anything related to helping develop social content-media-networks-etc. Social bookmarking and network creation with Digg and Ning. Anything related to developing communities of people with similar interests. Share websites that work well with these companies, ideas on the Webs future, and your Social Media related profiles with Digg, StumbleUpon, MySpace, Ning, YouTube etc.
Ideas on Using Twitter for Business Ideas on Using Twitter for Business - 1. Build an account and immediate start using Twitter Search to listen for your name, your competitor's names, words that relate to your space. (Listening always comes first.) 2. Add a picture. ( Shel reminds us of this.) We want to see you. 3. Talk to people about THEIR interests, too. I know this doesn't sell more widgets, but it shows us you are human. 4. Point out interesting things in your space, not just about you. 5. Share links to neat things in your community. ( wholefoods does this well). 6. Don't get stuck in the apology loop. Be helpful instead. ( jetblue gives travel tips.) 7. Be wary of always pimping your stuff. Your fans will love it. Others will tune out. 8. Promote your employees outside-of-work stories. ( TheHomeDepot does it well.) 9. Throw in a few humans, like RichardAtDELL, LionelAtDELL, etc. 10. Talk about non-business,


Share this article with your friends. Fund someone's dream.

Leave a comment below or share on the left and you'll help support entrepreneurs in Africa through our partnership with Kiva. Over $50,000 raised and counting - Please keep sharing! Learn more.



Featured Article

Bottom Footer



Newsletter

Get advice & tips from famous business
owners, new articles by entrepreneur
experts, my latest website updates, &
special sneak peaks at what's to come!
Name:
Email:
Popular Articles

3 Health Insurance Misconceptions

Top 7 Tips to Real Estate Agents’ Success

What Type of Business Should I Start?

Suggestions

Email us your ideas on how to make our
website more valuable! Thank you Sharon
from Toronto Salsa Lessons / Classes for
your suggestions to make the newsletter
look like the website and profile younger
entrepreneurs like Jennifer Lopez.