Exploring the Impact of Ripple Effect in Creating Brand Perception in Service Industry with Special Reference to Insurance Sector

The ripple effect describes the phenomenon where individuals shape their opinions and decisions not only through their own experiences but also by observing or hearing about the experiences of others. This study investigates the influence of the ripple effect on brand perception in insurance industry. The research explores how different aspects of customer interaction—such as changes in premiums, policy modifications, customer service quality, digital engagement and claims processing—contribute to shaping brand image. Additionally, it assesses the role of demographic variables like age, gender, income, education and occupation in either reinforcing or moderating these effects. The findings offer valuable insights for insurance brands seeking to build trust, foster loyalty and boost customer engagement by addressing both direct interactions and second-hand perceptions. The study involved 130 participants, who were selected using a structured questionnaire approach. Data analysis was carried out using SPSS and Smart PLS 4 software, employing a range of statistical techniques to fulfil the research objectives. To ensure internal consistency, reliability analysis was conducted using Cronbach’s Alpha, with all constructs exceeding the threshold value of 0.70. Demographic insights and levels of awareness were derived through frequency and percentage analysis. Chi-square tests assessed the relationship between demographic factors and brand perception, indicating significant links for all variables except gender. Structural path modelling in Smart PLS 4 was then utilized to explore the connections between constructs such as trust, perceived quality and customer loyalty, thereby supporting the influence of the ripple effect on brand perception. The study demonstrates that the ripple effect significantly shapes brand perception, especially when moderated by demographic variables. These insights are beneficial for insurance companies aiming to enhance customer satisfaction and strengthen brand engagement.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
International journal of research and scientific innovation
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.51244/ijrsi.2025.120500184
Primary Topic
Consumer Perception and Purchasing Behavior
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Exploring the Impact of Ripple Effect in Creating Brand Perception in Service Industry with Special Reference to Insurance Sector

Dr Geeta Nema, Ms Aashi Choudhary
International journal of research and scientific innovation
Consumer Perception and Purchasing Behavior
article

Exploring the Impact of Ripple Effect in Creating Brand Perception in Service Industry with Special Reference to Insurance Sector

Dr Geeta Nema, Ms Aashi Choudhary
article en

Abstract

The ripple effect describes the phenomenon where individuals shape their opinions and decisions not only through their own experiences but also by observing or hearing about the experiences of others. This study investigates the influence of the ripple effect on brand perception in insurance industry. The research explores how different aspects of customer interaction—such as changes in premiums, policy modifications, customer service quality, digital engagement and claims processing—contribute to shaping brand image. Additionally, it assesses the role of demographic variables like age, gender, income, education and occupation in either reinforcing or moderating these effects. The findings offer valuable insights for insurance brands seeking to build trust, foster loyalty and boost customer engagement by addressing both direct interactions and second-hand perceptions. The study involved 130 participants, who were selected using a structured questionnaire approach. Data analysis was carried out using SPSS and Smart PLS 4 software, employing a range of statistical techniques to fulfil the research objectives. To ensure internal consistency, reliability analysis was conducted using Cronbach’s Alpha, with all constructs exceeding the threshold value of 0.70. Demographic insights and levels of awareness were derived through frequency and percentage analysis. Chi-square tests assessed the relationship between demographic factors and brand perception, indicating significant links for all variables except gender. Structural path modelling in Smart PLS 4 was then utilized to explore the connections between constructs such as trust, perceived quality and customer loyalty, thereby supporting the influence of the ripple effect on brand perception. The study demonstrates that the ripple effect significantly shapes brand perception, especially when moderated by demographic variables. These insights are beneficial for insurance companies aiming to enhance customer satisfaction and strengthen brand engagement.

International journal of research and scientific innovationVol. XII(V)
Openalex Percentile: Top 82%
Consumer Perception and Purchasing Behavior
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Exploring the Impact of Ripple Effect in Creating Brand Perception in Service Industry with Special Reference to Insurance Sector — Dr Geeta Nema, Ms Aashi Choudhary · International journal of research and scientific innovation (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS