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Methodology
2
Anna – The Aspirational
Aspirations on LinkedIn…
Are individual contributors who sit in industries such as:
Banking, insurance, financial services, investment banking, accounting, investment mgmt., commercial real estate,
Law practice, legal service, mgmt., consulting, PR & communications
4
Source: LinkedIn Internal Data, January 2015
Anna is a young but
professional. She’s highly
ambitious and works in the
legal industry.
She indulges in luxury products
and uses professional
successes to reward herself
with luxury products
LinkedIn luxury study, Q4 2014
For Anna, love, knowledge
and having a good work-life
balance are the main
contributors to her happiness.
83%
71%
54%
38%
40%
26% 24%
50 %
Product/services
reviews and 56%
comparisons
Events or
49%
promotions
13
Source: LinkedIn Internal Data, January 2015
Tim is a director at a wealth
management firm. He travels
regularly for business and he’s
always connected
Tim deems luxury products more
as a “nice to have”. He has a
couple of luxury watches, likes
to buy expensive clothes, shoes
and owns a holiday home.
In a store 83%
In a diffrent country when
travelling for business 61%
Airport when travelling for
business 58%
In a different country when
travelling for leisure 53%
Online 44%
Airport when travelling for
leisure 42%
LinkedIn luxury study, Q4 2014
They’re inspired by luxury content such as product
reviews and information on launches
Clothing/shoes 82%
Watches 68%
Bags 54%
Cars 34%
Cars 34%
Luggage 32%
Alex – Alpha
Alpha’s on LinkedIn…
Are managers+ who work in the following industries: Banking, insurance, financial services,
investment banking, investment management, accounting, venture capital and private equity, commercial real
estate, capital markets, law practice, legal services, mgmt. consulting, PR & communications
40%
Watches, clothes, and bags are their
favourite luxury purchases
• They first gather information about the items that they are considering and
then make their own decision – no snap, spontaneous decisions. Very
calculated.
• Important to highlight details about the product that confirm its luxury
status and differentiate it from the mass market.
• Communications should include make reference to a number of specific
Key Findings and Recommendations
• Feel (and other emotions) are more important than appearance of a
product.
• It is very important that communications give luxury goods consumers
a very clear sense of what the physical interaction with the product
will be like and the positive feelings that they will experience when they
own it.
• For luxury goods, the history of the product and the traditional values
that it upholds are very important in the buying decision
• Whilst it is also necessary to make these relevant to the present day
and the consumer’s current lifestyle.
• Future innovation is of less of a draw. Clients need to reference a
product’s heritage and long standing standards / values within a