(Length: 10 pages)

May 28, 2004

The Consumer Advertising Backlash

by Jim Nail

with Chris Charron, Sheila Baxter


Executive Summary (This is a document excerpt)

Consumers feel overwhelmed by intrusive, irrelevant ads. The result: a backlash against advertising — manifesting itself in the growing popularity of do-not-call lists, spam filters, online ad blockers, and ad skipping on digital video recorders (DVRs). Marketing campaigns of the future must facilitate consumers' cross-channel search for information, going beyond the brand promises made in traditional advertising.

Buy Risk-Free

Download and print PDF immediately. Price: US $499

Our Money-Back Guarantee: If you are not completely satisfied, return it for a full refund within three weeks of your online purchase.

Already a Forrester Client?
Log in to read this document.

Add to cart

TABLE OF CONTENTS

NOTES & RESOURCES

itemConsumers Feel Assaulted By Irrelevant Ads They Can't Trust

itemConsumer Attitudes Are Even Worse Than They Appear

itemRedeeming Advertising Requires Restraint, Respect, And Listening

recommendations

itemNew Rules For Advertising In The Age Of Backlash

itemSupplemental Material

Forrester surveyed 470 members of Intelliseek's PlanetFeedback.com consumer opinion service.

Related Research Documents

itemThe State Of Email Marketing 2004

March 26, 2004, Trends

itemDVRs Eclipse VOD

March 24, 2004, Trends

itemMedia & Marketing North America: Consumer Technographics® Data Overview

March 4, 2003, Data Overview

Find Documents In Related Categories

This document falls under the following categories. Click on a link below to find similar documents.

Technology: Direct Marketing, Interactive Marketing, Marketing & Advertising
Geography: North America

corner border corner
Ratings and Comments
NOT YET RATED
corner border corner