Voorbeelduitvoer
Gemaakt op 27 oktober 2026
Persona 1: Maya Chen — Corporate Wellness Manager
Demographics
- Age: 32–45
- Location: Major cities in North America and Europe
- Education: Bachelor’s or master’s degree
- Company size: 500–5,000 employees
- Income: $80K–$130K
- Tech-comfortable, health-conscious, responsible for employee engagement and wellness budgets
Jobs-to-be-Done
- Increase participation in corporate wellness programs
- Encourage employees to build healthier hydration habits
- Track program adoption and engagement through a SaaS dashboard
- Demonstrate measurable ROI to HR leadership
- Reduce manual administration of wellness initiatives
Top 3 Pains
- Employees lose interest in wellness programs after the initial launch.
- Existing wellness tools provide limited engagement and unclear ROI.
- Managing devices, users, reminders, and reporting across teams is time-consuming.
Top 3 Objections
- “Will employees actually use the bottle after the first few weeks?”
- “How will you protect employee health and usage data?”
- “Is the subscription cost justified compared with regular branded bottles?”
Where They Hang Out
- HR and employee-experience newsletters
- SHRM communities and events
- Corporate wellness webinars
- Slack communities for People Ops and HR leaders
- Industry podcasts focused on workplace culture
Scroll-Stopping Message Hook “Your employees already carry water bottles—turn them into a wellness program you can actually measure.”
Persona 2: Jordan Reyes — Fitness Coach & Studio Owner
Demographics
- Age: 27–40
- Location: Urban and suburban markets
- Education: Fitness certifications; often a bachelor’s degree
- Business size: Solo coach or boutique studio with 5–20 employees
- Income: $60K–$120K
- Mobile-first, entrepreneurial, active on social media, focused on client retention
Jobs-to-be-Done
- Help clients stay hydrated between training sessions
- Monitor hydration habits through a coach-facing SaaS platform
- Imp