Analysis shows gender differences affect technology adoption in retail, suggesting targeted strategies may improve assurance for users.
The proliferation of self-service technologies associated with retail transactions suggests an urgent need to assess the extent to which characteristics, such as gender, influence the likelihood of using technology-based self-services. Findings of this study show that males have a stronger desire to experiment with new technologies, while females exhibit less confidence in making new technology work and a greater need for assurance that new technology will operate reliably and accurately.
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Elliott et al. (2005) studied this question.
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