Roddy Mullin is both a Chartered Engineer and a Chartered Marketer. Since 1987 he has been in consultancy helping some 300 companies in the UK particularly with marketing. He is a Fellow of the IMechE, CIBSE, CIM and RSA. He is the ex-Senior Warden of the Worshipful Company of Marketors. His Sales Promotion book (updated in September 2014 as Promotional Marketing) is the core text of the Institute of Promotional Marketing Diploma for which he is also an examiner. Colin Harper BSc (Psychology) MA (Marketing) is a member of the Chartered Institute of Marketing, the ex-Director of Insight for the Institute of Promotional Marketing and Director of Insight for The Retail Bulletin. He is also CEO of RetailVitalStatistics.com.

• Introduction; Part I: The Shopper Analysed; Chapter 1: Inside the Mind of the Shopper; Chapter 2: The Communication Canvas; Chapter 3: The Customer – Who Are They?; Chapter 4: Communicating with the Shopper/Customer; Chapter 5: Getting the Message Across; Chapter 6: The Barriers to Purchase; Part II: Communicating with the Shopper in the Future; Chapter 7: The Shopping Mission; Chapter 8: Out of Store; Chapter 9: On the Way to the Store; Chapter 10: In the Store, On the Website; Chapter 11: In the Store – Managing and Selecting Promotion Techniques; Chapter 12: After Purchase; Chapter 13: Dare to Be Different; Part III: What the Brand Manager, Retailer and Supplier Should Now Do; Chapter 14: How To Do It: Successful Approaches Dissected; Chapter 15: The Shopper Marketing Organisation; Chapter 16: Measuring Effectiveness; Chapter 17: Researching the Consumer/Customer ‘in Their Community'; Chapter 18: Researching the Shoppers' In-Store Behaviour; Chapter 19: Research from the Retail Side; Chapter 20: Strategic Scenarios; Chapter 21: The Future Prognosis of Shopping; Chapter 22: Implementing the Changes Pragmatically

’Mullin and Harper are very experienced directors and have succeeded in capturing their knowledge and expertise in this fascinating book, Shoppernomics: how to shorten and focus the shoppers' routes to purchase. The biggest disservice that 19th-century economists did to mankind was to assert that consumers are rational. The fact is that they remain an enigma and any insights into their behaviour are to be welcomed. I wish I had had this book and its insights and wisdom when I was Marketing Director of a major fast-moving consumer goods company all those years ago. Well done Roddy and Colin. You have made a major contribution with this book.’ Malcolm McDonald, Emeritus Professor, Cranfield University School of Management, UK