But We All Know That Some Don't Make

Job data forum discussion of job market trends and data.
Post Reply
mdraufkha.nda.k.er
Posts: 26
Joined: Thu Dec 05, 2024 4:58 am

But We All Know That Some Don't Make

Post by mdraufkha.nda.k.er »

It. So What Happens To Those Products? The Challenge Of Technology Adoption Roger’s Bell Curve Got A Bit Of An Update In The Early ‘90s With The Release Of The Book “Crossing The Chasm Marketing And Selling High-Tech Products To Mainstream Customers By Geoffery Moore. The Book Presents A Problem For Those Trying To Sell Innovative Products To The General Public When Those Products Are New And Unfamiliar.

Moore’s Addition To The Theory Explains Why Many Innovations india phone number library Die Out Before They're Able To Reach The Mainstream. There’s A Gap In The Cycle Between The Early Adopters And The Early Majority. That’s Where The Idea Of “Crossing The Chasm Comes In. Moore Says You Need A Strong Marketing Strategy If You Want To Move A High-Tech Product From Early Adopters To The Early Majority. Otherwise, Your Big Idea Falls Into A Bottomless Chasm.

Image


Figure Falls Into Chasm Between Early Adopters And Early Majority Courtesy Fico.Com Moore’s Theory Is That, If You Want To Cross The Chasm, You’ve Got To Focus On One Group Of Consumers At A Time. That Means Treating Them As Unique Audiences With Their Own Needs, Interests, And Motivations For Adopting An Innovation. Even The Biggest Tech Companies Fail To Cross The Chasm. Just Look At Google.
Post Reply