Lululemon Listens Up
April 30, 2012 
With more than $712 million in sales last year alone, you have to wonder what makes Lululemon Athletica, a high-end yoga clothing company, so successful in the midst of a teetering economy? In a recent Wall Street Journal article Lululemon’s Chief Executive Christine Day shares the qualitative in-store research methods that set the company apart.
From listening to shopper concerns to placing strategic chalkboards in dressing rooms for customers to voice their opinions, Lululemon has gone back to the basics and is listening to what customers really want. Ms. Day spends hours each week in Lululemon stores observing how customers shop, listening to their complaints, and then using the feedback to tweak product and stores. To learn more about Lululemon’s qualitative “secret sauce,” click here to read the full article.
This entry was posted in Qualitative Research. Bookmark the permalink. ← Monthly Musings with Marilyn: Conscious Listening Creates Understanding Monthly Musings with Marilyn: For the Sake of a Single Insight →
Comments are closed.
Categories
- Announcement (2)
- Branding (3)
- Consumer Behavior (19)
- CPG (2)
- Happiness (3)
- Monthly Musings with Marilyn (14)
- Qualitative Research (13)
- Social Capital (1)
- Team Member Spotlight (7)
- Uncategorized (3)