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Do puppies have secret powers? The importance of understanding irrational human behaviour and its impact on campaign effectiveness
1. Do puppies have secret powers?
The importance of understanding irrational human behaviour and its impact on
campaign effectiveness.
Justine Pannett, Senior Campaigns Manager. RSPCA
@justine_RSPCA
2. Contents
âą Why do we campaign?
âą The changing landscape of influence
âą The model for behaviour change
âą Puppy power: audience insights case study
âą Working with the enemy to deliver change
âą Summary & questions
3. Why do we campaign?
âą Definitions of campaigningâŠ
The mobilising of forces by organisations or individuals to inïŹuence
others in order to effect an identiïŹed and desired social, economic,
environmental or political change.
NCVO
An organised course of actions to achieve a goal.
Oxford Dictionary
6. Our messages were not getting
through.
What people say they do, and what
they actually do are two different
things.
Needed a more long-term view to
affecting change.
Issues not aligned to any particular
socio-economic group, but to
attitude.
7. Responsible puppy buying campaign
Consumer polling
From where would you consider getting a puppy?
Answer: A pet shop
2008 â
2008 - pre
post 2009:
campaign:
campaign: 20%!!!
29%
11%
8. The model for behaviour change
Pre-
contemplation
Maintenance
/Purchase Contemplation
maintenance
Preparation/
Action/Purchase
Consideration
9. Recognising that not Taking a âbottom upâ Putting the audience
everyone thinks or not âtop downâ at the heart of the
acts the way you do approach intervention
Recognising the Understanding of
barriers to change the context in which
and working with weâre working â
them where possible consumerism!!
15. âCasualâ audience
Triggered by a thought
or aspiration
Respond to the âawwwâ
factor
Lifestyle choice/emulate
an image of perfection
16. Hypotheses testing
People are influenced by
aesthetics due to nature
Positive ingrained images around
dogs as perfection and completion
cause us to make incorrect
purchases
People are now primarily
consumers and dogs are
consumable objects
17. Nature
âBreed
Positive
messages as
brandâ
Culture
18. Strong correlation
Decision to get a dog between âpedigreeâ
deeply ingrained or & âqualityâ
strong impulse decision
The âawwwâ
Puppies had a much factor is
bigger impact on overwhelming
peopleâs lives than (secret powers!!)
they imagined and
were left feeling
If the
guilty about âletting
breed/brand
the puppy downâ
doesnât
deliver, take it
back
People are concerned
Everyone thinks about how dogs are
theyâre an expert on bred for looks, but do
dogs â they donât not feel responsible
seek advice and for the problem
donât want to be
told
19. âą Opportunity to influence decision to get a dog very slim as deeply ingrained
Pre-
contemplation
âą orâŠdecision is made impulsively in response to a trigger, so limited opportunity to
Contemplation
interrupt the buying process
âą Good time to provide guidance to those who are receptive to advice on responsible
Consideration
puppy buying and are likely to seek out a responsible breeder (enthusiasts)
âą Opportunity to provide support and advice post purchase to reduce the number of
Purchase dogs that end up in animal centres
âą Opportunity to provide support and advice post purchase to reduce the number of
Purchase dogs that end up in animal centres
maintenance
21. Key finding
Strong correlation between âpedigreeâ and perceived quality of a dog
+
Serious health and welfare problems associated with the way that dogs are
bred for their looks
=
Opportunity to create a disturbance around the issue
22. Wonât be achieved overnight â need a long-term
view
Initially draws on campaign supporters and dog
lovers (fanatics/enthusiasts) to champion the
cause (awareness raising) and toâŠ
âŠstigmatisebad puppy buying behaviour
(behaviour change)
25. Support from
celebs who
resonate with
target
audience
Collaborative Challenge
working with misconception
classified that pedigree
websites = quality
Support for
new puppy
owners
26. Summary
Step off the soap box and into the shoes of your
audience
Remember that not everyone thinks or acts the
same way as you â rather than saying âWhy donât
people get it?â, ask yourself âWhy am I not
understanding things from their point of view?â
People are unpredictable in their behaviour â
common sense does not prevail
27. Understand their language â it may be about
animal welfare (or whatever) to you, but about
handbags, fashion and looking good to them.
Recognise that external forces may be stronger
than you â work with rather than against âthe
enemyâ.
Be patient â behaviour change takes
time, blood, sweat and lots of tears.
Traditional definition of campaigning â includes the mobilisingforces â RSPCA campaigns have traditionally been split â and quite equally between influencing legislative change and educating people to turn their wrongs into rights in relation to animal welfare. The two strands here being social or political change.
People Power 2011 â presentation â inspired by the debate about tackling environmental issues abut I was particularly interested in Caroline Fiennes talking about her organisation Global Cool which seeks to sell the green lifestyle but in a way that makes it desirable and attractive to people who are off the radar for environmental groups