245 results for '"shopping"'
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Personal Identity & Relationships

... that apply. Music | Humor | Movies | Cooking/food | Travel | Gaming | Shopping | Restaurants | TV | Style | Exercising/playing sports | Books | What we follow on social media | Watching sports | Politics | Design/art | Creative projects | Bars | Volunteering | Newspapers/magazines | We don't need to have similar interests to be compatible Music | Humor | Movies | Cooking/food | Travel | Gaming | Shopping | Restaurants | TV | Style | Exercising/playing sports ...

General Shopping Attitudes & Behaviors

... A quantitative overview of general shopping attitudes and behaviors from today's young consumer.3 in 5 U.S. Trendsetters, and 1 in 2 in the UK, love to shop.7 in 10 U.S. and UK Trendsetters see the experience of shopping is getting better rather than worse. CONVENIENCE IS KEYWhich of the following statements, if any, are true for you?Please select all that apply. Getting products as conveniently as possible is important to me when making purchases | I am overwhelmed by shopping experiences in ...

Innovation & Shopping/Retail

... A quantitative overview of young people’s shopping behaviors in regards to innovation in retail.8 in 10 U.S. and UK Trendsetters agree that technology has a positive effect on their shopping habits rather than a negative effect.TECHNOLOGY & SHOPPINGAmong Trendsetters in the U.S. and UK, four in five agree that their use of websites and apps for shopping has increased in the past year. Overall, youth in the UK are more likely than those in the U.S. to report an increased use of shopping websites ...

Shopping

... Parents take a practical approach to shopping and value their kids’ opinions when it comes to what they buy. SELECTIVE SHOPPERSThe majority of U.S. and UK parents do most of the shopping for their family in-store, rather than online, and most like to browse and take their time when shopping as opposed to “getting in and getting out.” This is especially true for moms in both countries. Most parents shop for their child continually throughout the year instead of focusing on shopping ...

Gen Z Money and Spending

... following, if any, are true for you in terms of how you think about money and spending? Quality is more important than quantity | I'm willing to splurge on certain things | I think shopping is an entertaining activity | Having cool experiences is more important to me than acquiring material things | I often make impulse purchases | I think I will be financially better off than my parents | I am not sure if going to college is worth the money Thoughts on Spending & Saving I like to save more than ...

Global Y Consumer

... A quantitative overview of global Ys’ shopping and consumption habits.ON/OFF SHOPPERS In-store purchases account for a little more than half of GYs’ shopping, yet online and mobile purchases have been growing, with Ys in Asia leading the way. In general, shopping via mobile device is much more common in developing countries (India, China, South Korea). In the UK and Brazil, online shopping on a PC over a mobile device is much more common. In general, what percentage of your shopping takes place ...

In-Store Vs. Online Shopping

... A quantitative overview of young consumer attitudes and behaviors of shopping in-store vs online. GENERAL MALL SENTIMENTSWhich of the following statements about malls, if any, do you agree with?Please select all that apply. I wish malls would offer more local stores | It's easy to find everything you need at a mall | Malls are overwhelming | I hang out at malls to have something to do | I wish malls would offer more unique boutique stores | It's a hassle to go to the mall ...

Consumed Channels

... A quantitative overview of where and how young consumers shop.THE CHANNELSToday’s multifaceted young consumers don’t compartmentalize their browsing and shopping behaviors into online, offline, or mobile. They switch seamlessly between these channels to create a 360-degree, always-on consumer experience, in which different types of shopping fulfill different needs. In-store shopping is more of a social activity, online shopping enables extensive research and product discovery, and mobile ...

Shopping Experiences

... Youth are seeking social experiences in stores and are susceptible to impulse purchases while shopping in person.More than half of young people say they are more likely to post about positive rather than negative experiences they have with brands.More than nine in 10 U.S. and UK youth make impulse purchases.IN THE MOMENTSales are the largest driver of impulse purchases for young adults overall and for about six in 10 Trendsetters. Women in both the U.S. and UK are more likely than their male ...

Shopping Behaviors

... Young people are savvy shoppers who educate themselves on the categories they care about and place value on “premium” products.A quarter of U.S. and UK youth are routine shoppers and tend to get the same items every time.DIVIDE AND CONQUERYoung adults in the U.S. and UK frequent a large variety of retailers to meet their many shopping needs. In the U.S., 72% of youth have shopped at a mass merchandiser in the past six months, which is staggeringly higher than that of UK ...