In a broadcast marketing world, we think of brand communications as being chunked up into campaigns. In a social media world, you are creating a permanent commitment to be part of the conversation and obey the 6 rules of authenticity.
-
Links
-
Recent Posts
- The case for rethinking broad reach paid media plans
- Carry over effect of prior years of brand advertising on today’s sales
- What Oliver Anthony Can Teach Us About Brand Building
- Are you doing all you can to retain your own customers?
- New Evidence…The Power of Movable Middle Targeting Across Sectors
- Decoding advertising’s future…the Math, AI, wave
- How marketers can consistently out-perform the average
Categories
- A/B tests
- ad waste
- addressabale advertising
- addressable marketing
- advertising
- advertising effectiveness
- advertising long term effects
- AI
- Ally Bank
- Amazon
- ARF
- audiences
- baseball
- Bayes
- behavioral economics
- BehaviorLens
- big data
- brand attributes
- brand building
- brand equity
- brand extensions
- brand health
- brand loyalty
- brand marketing
- brand positioning
- brand strategy
- brand trackers
- branding
- causality
- ChatGPT
- concept testing
- confidence intervals
- consumer segmentation
- content marketing
- CTV
- customer experience
- customer journey
- customer relationships
- customer retention
- data driven marketing
- data quality
- data science
- digital marketing
- DISQO
- DMP
- Dunkin Donuts
- Dynata
- fivethirtyeight
- food and beverage
- futures
- GDPR
- Generative AI
- Google ghost ads
- growth
- identifiers
- innovation
- Linear TV
- listening
- Marc Pritchard
- market research
- marketing
- marketing mix modeling
- marketing ROI
- markov chains
- Markov matrix
- Markov repeat rates
- Math
- media
- media planning
- MMA Global
- mobile
- Mobile marketing Association
- Movable Middle
- MRX
- MTA
- Multi Touch Attribution
- nate silver
- Netflix
- new products
- non-buyers
- NYU
- Oliver Anthony
- online video
- path to purchase
- Patrick Hanlon
- performance marketing
- Primal Branding
- Procter and Gamble
- Product life cycle
- programmatic advertising
- RCT tests
- Reach
- recession
- Repeat rate
- research
- Research is Cool
- research transformation
- retail
- Retail media
- ROAS
- Seattles Best
- segmentation
- segments
- shopper insights
- shopper journey
- shopper marketing
- social media
- Starbucks
- stat testing
- statistics
- targeting
- The MMA
- trackers
- TransUnion
- TV
- Uncategorized
- unified IDs
- Viant
- walled gardens
- Walmart
- yahoo
Frequent Tags
360 media advertising ARF behavioral economics branding brand loyalty brands brand tracking digital marketing facebook google innovation listening marketing market research media mobile path to purchase programmatic advertising research research transformation retail shopper marketing social media targeting twitterArchives
Blogroll
Jun
22
How Advertising Works; The Second Right Answer
In: advertising
Comments Off on How Advertising Works; The Second Right Answer
The second right answer must come from knowledge. It must be compelling because you are challenging the incumbent, the first right answer.
Jun
1
Here is an interview with Michael Perman, Senior Director of Consumer Insights, Levi Strauss & Co. who has trained over 7,000 on storytelling and who is conducting, with Pat Hanlon, the ARF Workshop, “Stories Inspire” on June 22nd in NY. The interview with Pat Hanlon can be found here. Joel: Michael, you are a huge […]
Apr
27
Research needs a seat at the social media table
In: innovation, listening, research transformation, social media
Comments Off on Research needs a seat at the social media table
The Research profession has perennially sought a “seat at the table”. Last Tuesday, I had a seat at a (different kind of) table. I was part of a keynote morning panel on innovation at Ad:Tech in San Francisco. I was the only researcher there, sitting next to some pretty impressive people…the CEO and founder of […]
Mar
27
All of a sudden it hit me. The 80/20 rule flipped on its ear! What I’m referring to is that something like 80% of resources in the market research function goes towards “quantifying the expected”. Falling into that category would be metrics like market share tracking, surveys that have predetermined lists of questions/attributes like trackers, […]