Présentation Comment marquer l'esprit et la mémoire du consommateur? Comment le faire réagir en fonction de telle ou telle couleur, telle ou telle forme, tel ou tel son, telle ou telle odeur? Comment cibler la partie de son cerveau qui décide et provoquer l'acte d'achat? Comment fidéliser vos clients et en conquérir de nouveaux? Les techniques modernes d'analyses neuromédicales (imagerie cérébrale, analyse de sécrétion d'hormones, simulateurs d'environnement et de stress, éthologie ...) ont révolutionné la connaissance du cerveau humain et permettent désormais d'appréhender ce qui plaît au consommateur. Mises en place au sein de grandes entreprises multinationales, les applications de ces techniques au marketing bouleversent les approches traditionnelles et offrent aux marques une formidable opportunité de fidélisation et de conquête clients. Patrick Georges, neurochirurgien, et Michel Badoc, professeur de marketing, ont associé leur expertise pour écrire cet ouvrage au fait des dernières avancées sur le sujet. Truffé d'exemples, il propose six étapes pour parler et vendre au cerveau et appliquer les techniques de neuromarketing à toutes les fonctions de l'entreprise. Au sommaire Le neuromarketing ou l'art de vendre au cerveau Vendre la stratégie et l'organisation marketing aux dirigeants et collaborateurs en s'adressant directement à leur intelligence La méthode neuromarketing Les perspectives pour aujourd'hui ... et demain.

Comment marquer l'esprit et la mémoire du consommateur ? Comment le faire réagir en fonction de telle ou telle couleur, telle ou telle forme, tel ou tel son, telle ou telle odeur ? Comment cibler la partie de son cerveau qui décide et provoquer l'acte d'achat ? Comment fidéliser vos clients et en conquérir de nouveaux ? Les techniques modernes d'analyses neuromédicales (imagerie cérébrale, analyse de sécrétion d'hormones, simulateurs d'environnement et de stress, éthologie...) ont révolutionné la connaissance du cerveau humain et permettent désormais d'appréhender ce qui plaît au consommateur. Mises en place au sein de grandes entreprises multinationales, les applications de ces techniques au marketing bouleversent les approches traditionnelles et offrent aux marques une formidable opportunité de fidélisation et de conquête clients. Patrick Georges, neurochirurgien, et Michel Badoc, professeur de marketing, ont associé leur expertise pour écrire cet ouvrage au fait des dernières avancées sur le sujet. Truffé d'exemples, il propose six étapes pour parler et vendre au cerveau et appliquer les techniques de neuromarketing à toutes les fonctions de l'entreprise.

Neuromarketing in Action provides an in-depth review of how the brain functions and the ways in which it unconsciously influences consumer behaviour. It shows both the scientific frameworks and the practical applications of this increasingly popular marketing tool. Referencing many global brands such as Aston Martin, Hermes, Virgin, Facebook, Ralph Lauren and Fuji, the authors, whose background covers both neuroscience and marketing, showcase the latest thinking on brain function and intelligence, and on the subconscious influences on consumer behaviour. Neuromarketing in Action then examines the ways in which marketing efficiency can be improved through the satisfaction of the customer's senses, emotions, memory and conscience and looks at the impact on current marketing activities such as selling methods, sensory marketing and product modification, and on future strategies like value innovation, sensory brands, increased interaction with social networks and permission marketing.

Over the last 10 years advances in the new field of neuromarketing have yielded a host of findings which defy common stereotypes about consumer behavior. Reason and emotions do not necessarily appear as opposing forces. Rather, they complement one another. Hence, it reveals that consumers utilize mental accounting processes different from those assumed in marketers' logical inferences when it comes to time, problems with rating and choosing, and in post-purchase evaluation. People are often guided by illusions not only when they perceive the outside world but also when planning their actions - and consumer behavior is no exception. Strengthening the control over their own desires and the ability to navigate the maze of data are crucial skills consumers can gain to benefit themselves, marketers and the public. Understanding the mind of the consumer is the hardest task faced by business researchers. This book presents the first analytical perspective on the brain - and biometric studies which open a new frontier in market research.

This book addresses the emerging field of neuromarketing, which, at its core, aims to better understand the impact of marketing stimuli by observing and interpreting human emotions. It includes contributions from leading researchers and practitioners, venturing beyond the tactics and strategies of neuromarketing to consider the ethical implications of applying powerful tools for data collection. The rationale behind neuromarketing is that human decision-making is not primarily a conscious process. Instead, there is increasing evidence that the willingness to buy products and services is an emotional process where the brain uses short cuts to accelerate the decision-making process. At the intersection of economics, neuroscience, consumer behavior, and cognitive psychology, neuromarketing focuses on which emotions are relevant in human decision-making, and uses this knowledge to make marketing more effective. The knowledge is applied in product design; enhancing promotions and advertising, pricing, professional services, and store design; and improving the consumer experience as a whole. The foundation for all of this activity is data gathering and analysis. Like many new processes and innovations, much of neuromarketing is operating far ahead of current governmental compliance and regulation and thus current practices are raising ethical issues. For example, facial recognition software, used to monitor and detect a wide range of micro-expressions, has been tested at several airports—under the guise of security and counterterrorism. To what extent is it acceptable to screen the entire population using these powerful and intrusive techniques without getting passengers’ consent? Citing numerous examples from the public and private sectors, the editors and contributing authors argue that while the United States has catalyzed technological advancements, European companies and governments are more progressive when it comes to defining ethical parameters and developing policies. This book details many of those efforts, and offers rational, constructive approaches to laying an ethical foundation for neuromarketing efforts.