from intent to action nudging users towards secure mobile
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From Intent to Action: Nudging Users Towards Secure Mobile Payments Peter Story , Daniel Smullen, Alessandro Acquisti, Lorrie Faith Cranor, Norman Sadeh, Florian Schaub 1 Experts Advice Users Behavior Low adoption of secure mobile


  1. From Intent to Action: Nudging Users Towards Secure Mobile Payments Peter Story , Daniel Smullen, Alessandro Acquisti, Lorrie Faith Cranor, Norman Sadeh, Florian Schaub 1

  2. Experts’ Advice ≠ Users’ Behavior • Low adoption of secure mobile payments in the United States • We investigated interventions with the potential to increase adoption Hloom via Flickr / CC BY-SA, 401(K) 2013 2 Mybloodtypeisco ff ee via Wikimedia Commons

  3. Nudges • Nudges help people act as they say they want to • In our study: • Protection Motivation Theory (PMT) nudge • Implementation Intentions (II) nudge 3

  4. Methodology • Longitudinal interviews (n=20) • Longitudinal experiment (n=411) 4

  5. Experimental Design Recruitment PMT PMT+II Control One week later Follow-up: 
 Used Apple Pay? 5

  6. Protection Motivation Theory Nudge • Threat susceptibility • Threat severity • Response e ffi cacy • Self-e ffi cacy S. Milne, P . Sheeran, and S. Orbell, “Prediction and Intervention in Health ‐ Related Behavior: A Meta ‐ Analytic Review of Protection Motivation Theory,” Journal of Applied Social Psychology, vol. 30, no. 1, pp. 106–143, Jan. 2000. 6

  7. Threat Susceptibility: Recent Cases of Card Information Theft 7

  8. Threat Severity: The Consequences of Card Fraud 8

  9. Response Efficacy: The Security Protections of Mobile Payments 9

  10. Self-efficacy: Instructions for Using Mobile Payments 10

  11. Implementation Intentions Nudge • A concrete, contextually activated plan to achieve a goal • Designed to help people remember to take an action P . M. Gollwitzer, “Implementation intentions: strong e ff ects of simple plans,” American Psychologist, vol. 54, no. 7, 1999. 11

  12. Implementation Intention Template 12

  13. Implementation Intention Template 13

  14. Implementation Intention Template 14

  15. Implementation Intention Template 15

  16. Treatments Made Participants More Likely To Use Apple Pay Percent that used Apple Pay 27% • Use of Apple Pay was significantly more likely in the PMT and PMT+II 18% groups than in the control 9% • Di ff erence between PMT and PMT+II was not statistically Control PMT PMT+II significant 2.4x 3.9x 1.7x 16

  17. Treatments Made Participants More Likely To Agree That Apple Pay Would Protect Them “If I were to start using Apple Pay regularly, I would be less likely to be a victim of card fraud.” 100% Strongly agree Agree 75% Disagree Strongly disagree 50% 25% 0% Control PMT PMT+II 17

  18. Conclusion • Our PMT nudge corrected misconceptions about mobile payments and our II nudge helped people plan to use mobile payments • Both PMT and PMT+II treatments increased adoption of Apple Pay • PMT and II nudges may help increase adoption of other tools and practices 18

  19. From Intent to Action: Nudging Users Towards Secure Mobile Payments Peter Story , Daniel Smullen, Alessandro Acquisti, Lorrie Faith Cranor, Norman Sadeh, Florian Schaub Peter Story PhD Student, Carnegie Mellon University pstory@andrew.cmu.edu https://peterstory.me This research was supported in part by grants from the National Science Foundation’s Secure and Trustworthy Computing program (CNS-1330596, SES-1513957, CNS-1801316). 19

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