Posts Tagged ‘families’

Dads in Austere Britain

  • Posted on 03/04/2012 by Annahita

As part of our work looking at the effect of austerity on British families today, we went to spend time with some Dads to find out more about their experiences of this challenging time. Expectations of the roles and responsibilities of ‘dad’ The dads had a clear perception of their own role within the family: [...]

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Cheap and cheerful

  • Posted on 17/02/2012 by Annahita

At Naked Eye, our interests in understanding consumer behaviours and attitudes go beyond our client briefs, leading us to explore the most relevant issues of today. This is our fifth blog entry on Austere Britain: The Real Effects.  This week we are looking at how consumers are now considering the ‘cheap and cheerful’. Downgrade Trading [...]

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Consumers are looking for the best deals

  • Posted on 10/02/2012 by Annahita

Over the last month the team here at Naked Eye have been researching how the austerity measures in Britain are affecting families. This week we’ve been looking into the third coping strategy Rhea Simnett, Head of Insight at RAPP UK identified in her research on consumer behaviour. Manage Managing costs through discounts, volume offers, and [...]

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How has the economic downturn impacted consumer behaviour?

  • Posted on 27/01/2012 by Annahita

In our third blog entry on austerity, we are looking at how savvy shoppers are looking for ways to spend less.  We thought Rhea Simnett, Head of Insight at RAPP UK research on this thought provoking. She identified seven coping strategies that consumers are adopting[1]: Reduce Reducing volume or frequency of purchases Consumers are looking [...]

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Austere Britain – the real effects

  • Posted on 06/01/2012 by Annahita

In October 2010, the UK government announced £81bn of public spending cuts, but what effect does this really have on our lives? There are a lot of statistics out there, but Naked Eye will be spending time with some real families to observe the true impact of Austere Britain. Money matters have always been key [...]

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