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Inside

Outdoor

|

Winter

2015

8

Are you more likely to respond to an online

ad that’s in English or in Spanish?

(Among Hispanic online shoppers)

Which of the following make it difficult for you to routinely exercise?

10% 90%

93%

90%

English

18-24

25-34

Spanish

0%

20%

40%

60%

50%

41%

38%

34% 28%

27%

25%

21%

20%

19%

16%

15%

9%

5%

11%

I lack the motivation to exercise

Diffcult to stay on a regular exercise schedule

I do not like to exercise

Rather do other things with my free time

Have very little free time

Job or schedule makes it difficult to exercise

Too tired because I’m unable to get sufficient sleep

Exercising is too difficult for me

No convenient place to exercise

Exercise equipment/gym fees/personal

trainer are too expensive

Too tired because I habitually stay

up late doing lesiure activities

Friends/family not interested in exercising with me

Unsure how to exercise property

No opportunities to play team sports I enjoy

% Selecting Obstacle to Exercise

Other

Source: Parks Associates

Numbers Worth Noting

Data

Points

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www.insideoutdoor.com www.insideoutdoor.com

By

Martin

Vilaboy

Idiomatic

Expressions

One of the myths of mar

keting to

Hispanics is that messaging needs to

be in Spanish. It turns out that 83%

of Hispanic online shoppers surveyed

by retail data consultants Adroit Digi-

tal claim to speak mainly English at

home, and 90% say they are more

likely to respond to English language

ads online. That includes 93% of Mil-

lennials surveyed.

Obstacles to Active

While it’s nice to think that folks would be more active if they could only

find the time, a survey from Parks Associates suggests that a lack of motiva-

tion is the bigger issue. The top obstacles to exercising, according to respon-

dents who said they find it difficult to exercise routinely, had more to do with

a shortage of desire than a shortage of schedule space.

Specialty’s Stand

Snowsports specialty retailers have been able to hold their ground against

the onslaught of online and alternate channels. During the past several years,

ski and snowboard specialty stores consistently account for about a third of

all snowsports apparel and equipment sales, and more than a third of acces-

sories sales. The most recent season was no different, show SIA figures.

23

Percent of all returns that

take place during the holiday

season, according to supply

chain company Optoro. While

many retailers see a 5 to 10

percent return rate on in-store

purchases, the return rate for

online purchases is typically

10 to 15 percent, says Tobin

Moore, company CEO. For

apparel brands, experts say

the online return rate can be

20 to 30 percent.

Percent of Products Purchased at Snowsports Specialty Stores

Season

Apparel

Equipment

Accessories

2013/14

31%

32%

37%

2012/13

34%

32%

34%

2011/12

34%

33%

33%

2010/11

31.3%

32.4%

36.3%

2008/09

35.1%

30.7%

34.2%

2006/07

35.1%

31.8%

33%

2004/05

32%

36%

32%

Source: SIA

Are you more likely to respond to an online

ad that’s in English or in Spanish?

(Among Hispanic online shoppers)

Source: Adroit Digital

Outdoor Participation by Ethnicity

10% 90%

93%

2008

2013

90%

English

18-24

25-34

Spanish

0%

20%

40%

60%

25%

21%

20%

19%

16%

15%

9%

5%

11%

Software that

so empl

M

In-store pers

Clienteling/C

Softw

st

Digit

to e

K

tired because I’m unable to get sufficient sleep

Exercising is too difficult for me

No convenient place to exercise

Exercise equipment/gym fees/personal

trainer are too expensive

Too tired because I habitually stay

up late doing lesiure activities

ds/family not interested in exercising with me

Unsure how to exercise property

No opportunities to play team sports I enjoy

% Selecting Obstacle to Exercise

Other

Source: Parks Associates

Other 3%

Hispanic

Caucasian

Other

Hispanic

Caucasian

80%

5%

4%

8%

70%