#58: the generational generative AI divide
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Happy?Friday?and welcome! We're bringing you our roundup of industry news summarised in an exclusive LinkedIn newsletter. For more detail on any news featured here, check out 'This week in CX' on the?Customer Experience Magazine (CXM)?website .
This week, we’re looking at consumer spending plans this holiday season, the divide on who’s using AI, and cases of counterfeit ChatGPT.
Only 9% of?consumers?plan to?spend?more?this?holiday?season??
Only 9% of consumers reported that they plan to spend more this holiday season?according to a survey by Gartner . A survey of 302 consumers conducted in June 2023 revealed that 28% of respondents plan to spend less this holiday season than in 2022. 63% of consumers plan to spend the same amount this year as last year.?
19% of consumers will begin their shopping in October, 29% will start in November, and only 10% will wait to begin shopping until December. Another 19% of consumers reported that they have been shopping year-round, up from 16% in 2022. This is a trend that will continue to grow.?
In fact, Gartner predicts 30% of consumers will shop for winter holiday gifts year-round by 2026.
Free shipping is no longer a differentiator, but a consumer expectation. Behind price, holiday shoppers noted free shipping (45%) as one of the top drivers in influencing a purchase decision. These were followed by value (35%), promotions or deals (33%), selection of gifts (24%), and ratings and reviews (17%) as the top reasons influencing a holiday gift purchase.
Though the majority of consumers plan to maintain most of their online shopping behaviours this holiday season, only 16% reported that they’ll shop more online than in-store in 2023, compared to 21% last year. Retailers with physical stores should market more than free shipping; Almost one in three consumers intend to utilise hybrid, same-day delivery or expedited shipping services for their holiday shopping needs.
Younger consumers are more likely to prioritise a company demonstrating social purpose. Among winter holiday shoppers, 13% of consumers selected an environmental, social and governance (ESG) factor as the most important factor when selecting a gift. For younger consumers, factors such as the gift being locally made or from a brand owned by a member of a historically?under-represented group are more important than access to expedited shipping.?
The generational AI divide reveals who’s actively using the technology
Salesforce have released?Generative AI Snapshot Research: The AI Divide,?a survey of more than 4,000 people?across the United States, UK, Australia, and India. The research shows that 49% of people have used?generative AI, with over one-third of these users tapping into the technology daily and planning to use it even more. However, the data also shows that half of all people have never used the technology, and 64% of them would use it more if it was safe/secure.?
According to the research, generative AI users are a young, engaged, and confident group of “super-users,” meaning they use the technology frequently and believe they are well on their way to mastering it.
And, users aren’t slowing down anytime soon — 52% say their usage of generative AI is increasing compared to when they first started.
49% of?participants?fooled by?counterfeit ChatGPT?apps??
Beyond Identity has published the results of its recent research into the various tactics hackers use to infiltrate systems, steal sensitive data, and utilise generative AI technology to automate intricate processes.
The survey has shed light on the alarming effectiveness of ChatGPT -based scams and highlighted ways for individuals and businesses to safeguard against fraudulent messages, unsafe apps, and password breaches.
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Participants were presented with various schemes and asked if they would be susceptible and, if not, to pinpoint the reasons for their scepticism.?
As part of the survey, ChatGPT created phishing emails, text messages, and social media posts, and participants were tasked with distinguishing which ones seemed credible. Among the 39% who admitted vulnerability to at least one of the options, the most prevalent scams were found in social media posts (21%) and text messages (15%). For those who were cautious about all the messages, the most notable red flags included suspicious links, peculiar requests, and unusually high sums of money solicited.
[The above news comes from a written report from CX Scoop ]
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