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ThoughtCommons Buyer Utility Map

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Page 1: ThoughtCommons Buyer Utility Map
Page 2: ThoughtCommons Buyer Utility Map

Simply stated, business has just two functions, innovation and

marketing.

But only the seasoned managers understand the complexity

behind this simplicity.

Buyer Utility Map help managers break the

utility for their consumers and generate

innovative ideas

Page 3: ThoughtCommons Buyer Utility Map

People don’t use products, they indulge in experiences

Idea generators need to focus on experiences and not on products

Page 4: ThoughtCommons Buyer Utility Map

Buyer’s experience can be better understood by dividing it into six stages, these are six different occasions where marketers can create value for their buyers

Page 5: ThoughtCommons Buyer Utility Map

Purchase

How easy it is to find the product, the attractiveness

and accessibility of the store, the level of comfort the speed

with which purchases are made.

Page 6: ThoughtCommons Buyer Utility Map

Purchase Delivery

The speed and convenience of product delivery, the ease of unpacking and installing the

product.

Page 7: ThoughtCommons Buyer Utility Map

Purchase Delivery Use

What training or expert assistance is required while using the product, ease of storing the product, the

effectiveness of the product's features and functions.

Page 8: ThoughtCommons Buyer Utility Map

Purchase Delivery Use Supplements

Other accessories that are used along with the product.

Page 9: ThoughtCommons Buyer Utility Map

Purchase Delivery Use Supplements Maintenance

Ease of maintaining the product and the amount of expert assistance required.

Page 10: ThoughtCommons Buyer Utility Map

Purchase Delivery Use Supplements Maintenance Disposal

If the product generates waste, the ease of disposing drills consumer’s mind off!

Page 11: ThoughtCommons Buyer Utility Map

Purchase Delivery Use Supplements Maintenance Disposal

Page 12: ThoughtCommons Buyer Utility Map

Thinking ahead, there are six different ways of innovating and creating value in each of these stages

Page 13: ThoughtCommons Buyer Utility Map

Customer Productivity

The innovation helps customers do things faster, better or in different ways.

Page 14: ThoughtCommons Buyer Utility Map

Customer Productivity

Simplicity

The innovation offers enhanced ease-of-use.

Page 15: ThoughtCommons Buyer Utility Map

Customer Productivity

Simplicity

Convenience

The innovation makes a desired activity easier to

perform.

Page 16: ThoughtCommons Buyer Utility Map

Customer Productivity

Simplicity

Convenience

Risks

The innovation minimizes customers' financial or

physical risks.

Page 17: ThoughtCommons Buyer Utility Map

Customer Productivity

Simplicity

Convenience

Risks

Fun and Image

The innovation delights customers.

Page 18: ThoughtCommons Buyer Utility Map

Customer Productivity

Simplicity

Convenience

Risks

Fun and Image

Environment Friendliness

The innovation facilitates recycling and other

environmentally sensitive practices.

Page 19: ThoughtCommons Buyer Utility Map

Customer Productivity

Simplicity

Convenience

Risks

Fun and Image

Environment Friendliness

Page 20: ThoughtCommons Buyer Utility Map

This approach help managers

think of 36 opportunity types to create value for buyers…

Page 21: ThoughtCommons Buyer Utility Map

Purchase Delivery Use Supplements Maintenance Disposal

Customer Productivity

Simplicity

Convenience

Risks

Fun and Image

Environment Friendliness

Page 22: ThoughtCommons Buyer Utility Map

So what’s your next big idea?

Source:

Kim, W. Chan and Mauborgne, Renee; "Knowing a Winning Business Idea When You See One"; Harvard Business Review; September-October 2000.