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Perceptions of Marketing Permission

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A look at consumer perceptions of marketing permission and efficient and ethical ways to gain consumer marketing permission.

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Page 1: Perceptions of Marketing Permission
Page 2: Perceptions of Marketing Permission

Why Permission?

Page 3: Perceptions of Marketing Permission

Consumers Fighting Back!

Page 4: Perceptions of Marketing Permission

Digital Privacy Data Security

Best Practices Act (H.R.661) SAFE Data Act. (H.R.2577)

Do Not Track Me Online Act (H.R.654) Data Security & Breach Act (S.1207)

Commercial Privacy BOR (S.799) Data Accountability & Trust Act (H.R.1707 & 1841)

Consumer Privacy Protection (H.R.1528) Personal Data Privacy & Security (S.1151)

Do Not Track Kids Act (H.R.1895) Data Security Act (S.1434)

Do-Not-Track Online Act (S.913) Personal Data Protection & Breach Accountability Act. (S.1535)

Geolocational Privacy and Surveillance Act (H.R.2168/S.1212) Data Security Act (S.1434)

Location Privacy Protection Act (S.1223) Data Security and Breach Notification Act (S.3333)

Social net Online Protection (H.R.5050)

Electronic Communications Privacy Act Amendments Act (S.1011)

Pending Legislation

Page 5: Perceptions of Marketing Permission

Why the Difference?

Marketers Consumers

VS.

Survey: Perceptions of Marketing Permission

Page 6: Perceptions of Marketing Permission

Marketers Consumers

VS.

70% Require Permission

58% Purchase Lists

Why the Difference?

Page 7: Perceptions of Marketing Permission

Marketers Consumers

VS.

Why the Difference?

63% Require Permission

55% Purchase Lists

Page 8: Perceptions of Marketing Permission

Marketers Consumers

VS.

Why the Difference?

72% Don’t Want to Share

51% Purchase 3rd Party Data

Page 9: Perceptions of Marketing Permission

Marketers Consumers

VS.

Why the Difference?

85% Don’t Want to Be

Tracked

41% Tracking OK

19%No Answer

Page 10: Perceptions of Marketing Permission

Marketers Consumers

VS.

Why the Difference?

59% Require Permission

61% Permission is

Needed

RegulatedPermission

Page 11: Perceptions of Marketing Permission

Marketers

Consumers

Page 12: Perceptions of Marketing Permission

Innocent Questions

How do you get permission in the first place?

Why change if non-permission works?

Page 13: Perceptions of Marketing Permission
Page 14: Perceptions of Marketing Permission

Typical Process

• Expensive• Inefficient• Time Consuming

Page 15: Perceptions of Marketing Permission

Typical Process

• Inefficient• Time Consuming

Your Website

iTunes, Google Play

Page 16: Perceptions of Marketing Permission

The Solution

Piggyback4 Rules

• Be where consumers are already making decisions

• Partner with contextually relevant brands

• Be transparent with your opt-in process

• Immediately follow up

Page 17: Perceptions of Marketing Permission

The Solution

Classic Ecommerce Piggyback

Page 18: Perceptions of Marketing Permission

Web Solution

Piggyback “Co-Registration” – Listing Building & Leads

Page 19: Perceptions of Marketing Permission

Mobile Solution

Page 20: Perceptions of Marketing Permission

Email Solution

Page 21: Perceptions of Marketing Permission

Social Solution

Piggyback “Co-Liking, Co-Following” – Build Social Media Following

Page 22: Perceptions of Marketing Permission

The Golden Rule

The ethic of reciprocity

“One should treat others as one would like others to treat oneself”

Ancient Babylon

Ancient China

Ancient Egypt

Ancient Greece

Ancient Judea

Ancient India

Ancient Tamizhagam

Bahá'í Faith

Buddhism

ChristianityConfucianism

Confucianism

Hinduism

Humanism

Islam

Jainism

Judaism

Sikhism

TaoismHuman Rights

Psychology

Sociology

Page 23: Perceptions of Marketing Permission

THANK YOU!

Élie Ashery

[email protected]

http://www.RegReady.com