My story of being part of the Spectator Experience team within LOCOG, the first organising committee to explicitly design and deliver a spectator experience at Olympic and Paralympic games.
UNIQLO was fixated on pushing their products through POS without understanding the nuances of picky Londoners.
We needed to go beyond product features, to resonate with our audience on an emotional level.
After researching Londoner millennials extensively, we produced a series of ideas, from quick executions to long-tail initiatives, to engage them in their daily ecosystems.
In its 7th edition, the report outlines the most important trends for businesses and consumers in 2020. In this webinar, we will share our recommendations on what clients should do to take action and adapt quickly.
TWIST: Using HumanKind tools in my personal lifeHoward Laubscher
During our Friday morning chats called TWIST, we get to bring 10 minutes on any topic. I used our internal tools and approaches and applied them to my personal life. Doing thing allowed me to pressure test our approach into practical life and experience them first hand instead of for our clients.
Planning Hype - Engineering hype before a product launchJulian Cole
1. The document discusses strategies for generating hype and interest for a product before its launch, known as "planning hype".
2. It identifies five key triggers that can be used to create planning hype: scarcity, signalling, credibility, curiosity gaps, and creating a sense of FOMO.
3. Examples are provided for each trigger, describing real campaigns that successfully used those techniques to generate excitement and demand for products before they were available.
The world is recovering from the pandemic and adapting to new ways of life, both in changed habits and behaviours, but also new rules for businesses to navigate to continue to prosper.
Necessity is the mother of invention. Times of crisis and recession have been, in retrospect, times of enormous opportunity and innovation, and times of growth for those who make the right decisions.
Technologies and ways of working that might have seemed an interesting experiment in other times have become essential.
In this report we look at three megatrends that are helping to define the recovery, each with smaller manifestations or sub-trends, with major implications for brands.
The 12th edition of WARC’s annual Marketer’s Toolkit includes a series of reports aimed at helping marketers identify and focus on key areas of industry disruption, determine the most effective strategies, and benefit from arising opportunities.
The annual report is the definitive ranking for creative excellence in branded communications and provides insights, analysis and interviews with Lion-winning creators.
UNIQLO was fixated on pushing their products through POS without understanding the nuances of picky Londoners.
We needed to go beyond product features, to resonate with our audience on an emotional level.
After researching Londoner millennials extensively, we produced a series of ideas, from quick executions to long-tail initiatives, to engage them in their daily ecosystems.
In its 7th edition, the report outlines the most important trends for businesses and consumers in 2020. In this webinar, we will share our recommendations on what clients should do to take action and adapt quickly.
TWIST: Using HumanKind tools in my personal lifeHoward Laubscher
During our Friday morning chats called TWIST, we get to bring 10 minutes on any topic. I used our internal tools and approaches and applied them to my personal life. Doing thing allowed me to pressure test our approach into practical life and experience them first hand instead of for our clients.
Planning Hype - Engineering hype before a product launchJulian Cole
1. The document discusses strategies for generating hype and interest for a product before its launch, known as "planning hype".
2. It identifies five key triggers that can be used to create planning hype: scarcity, signalling, credibility, curiosity gaps, and creating a sense of FOMO.
3. Examples are provided for each trigger, describing real campaigns that successfully used those techniques to generate excitement and demand for products before they were available.
The world is recovering from the pandemic and adapting to new ways of life, both in changed habits and behaviours, but also new rules for businesses to navigate to continue to prosper.
Necessity is the mother of invention. Times of crisis and recession have been, in retrospect, times of enormous opportunity and innovation, and times of growth for those who make the right decisions.
Technologies and ways of working that might have seemed an interesting experiment in other times have become essential.
In this report we look at three megatrends that are helping to define the recovery, each with smaller manifestations or sub-trends, with major implications for brands.
The 12th edition of WARC’s annual Marketer’s Toolkit includes a series of reports aimed at helping marketers identify and focus on key areas of industry disruption, determine the most effective strategies, and benefit from arising opportunities.
The annual report is the definitive ranking for creative excellence in branded communications and provides insights, analysis and interviews with Lion-winning creators.
This document discusses the concept of "behavior brands" and how brands need to shift from simply communicating messages to taking meaningful actions that demonstrate their values. It provides examples of brands like I LOHAS water and Nestle that have become more engaging by focusing on behaviors that help consumers. The document also discusses how a new generation, referred to as "Gen B", values brands that act according to their stated purposes and priorities, not just talk about them. It advocates that brands develop "blueprints" focused on actions and behaviors to engage this new generation of consumers.
Curated and created a unique bohemian magazine catering to women who have or aspire to have a boho lifestyle.
This magazine was created solely for educational purposes and is not intended for sale, publication or distribution. Replication of this magazine in part or whole is strictly prohibited.
Creative Business Ideas: 10 Years of Euro RSCG Breakthrough ThinkingEuroRSCGMoscow
The document discusses creative business ideas (CBIs) and their importance. It provides definitions of a CBI, noting that they are transformational, change business strategy, and drive profitable growth. CBIs have become central to the identity and success of Euro RSCG since 2000. The rest of the document outlines lessons learned from 10 years of CBIs, including finding prosumers to identify future trends, creating buzz around ideas to drive engagement, collaborating widely to deliver more, making ideas meaningful to consumers, constantly innovating to maintain momentum, thinking beyond traditional categories, overcoming limitations through creativity, embracing social media, and being first to market with new concepts.
How to Succeed Across Channels with Omnichannel MarketingTinuiti
Scaling your Direct-to-Consumer (D2C) brand requires an ever-growing toolbox, which includes first-party data, lifecycle tools like SMS messaging and loyalty programs, buttoned-up fulfillment and omnichannel marketing strategies, and a keen understanding of ecommerce trends.
The good news? Our subject matter experts, plus experts from across the industry, shared all the knowledge you need to grow and scale your D2C business in 2022.
A Planner's Playbook - Everything I learned about planning at Miami Ad School...Sytse Kooistra
After being in advertising for 4 years, I needed some new guidance and inspiration as a strategist. And that is exactly what I found: I spent the summer of 2013 with 17 other (soon to be) planners from all over the world attending the Account Planning Bootcamp at Miami Ad School New York.
Thanks to the 38 industry heroes and instructors that shared their knowledge and coached us in those 3 months, I learned more than I ever could imagine about planning.
'A Planner's Playbook' is my attempt to summarize all that wisdom in 30 short nuggets (or plays, to stick with the metaphor of a playbook) and share it with you. I left out all the difficult frameworks and models and kept in simple by just stating, in my opinion (and in that of my instructors), what a planner should be and do.
Enjoy reading.
Decentralized social networks are emerging as the next trend, allowing individual users more control over their data and experience. As concerns grow over privacy and data usage on mainstream platforms, decentralized networks run by consumers rather than corporations offer an alternative. However, challenges remain around moderation and preventing toxicity without centralized oversight. In 2023, one or two decentralized networks may start to gain significant traction if they can address these issues, putting pressure on major platforms to offer users more choice and autonomy.
The document is a presentation on creative planning given by Leon Phang at Miami Ad School. It discusses how creative planning is important to combine creativity and strategy. Phang believes the key is to be both creatively inspiring and relevant/differentiating. The rest of the presentation will cover the "creative domain" and tools for filling it. Strategic planning is important to get the basics right and avoid teams getting lost in the process without proper planning.
Idealism and commercialism are not polar opposites. In fact, as counterintuitive as it may seem, sustainable profits are supported by sustainable idealism. Brand owners should not have to choose between idealism and profit, and profits based on a degree of idealism are more likely to be strong and sustainable over time. Businesses have come to recognize this and want their objectives, and those of their brands, to be attractive and easily defensible. While the economic crisis has tested some companies’ resolve, the fundamental factors that encourage them to espouse inspiring missions and defensible practices are unlikely to wane. Ogilvy has developed The big ideaL process to convey the ethos of the brand or company to people from different cultures and to employees and consumers alike.
Julian Cole, Head of Communications Planning at BBH, gave this presentation at "Ambidexterity 2," the VCU Brandcenter's Executive Education program for account planning on June 23rd at the VCU Brandcenter in Richmond, VA.
New Era. New Opportunities.
Devastating in so many ways, it cannot be denied that the pandemic has also been deeply transformative, accelerating new ways of living, working and thinking across almost every layer of our lives. Social is no exception.
At Punch, we’ve seen explosive growth in areas like intimate live social events, tutorials, workshops and shoppable content, as brands seek to add value to their customers’ lives and form deeper, longer-lasting connections with their followers.
Where the past decade has seen us confronting the more challenging aspects of social, things like data privacy, mental health and politics, 2021 has given us plenty of exciting signals that point towards a new era of social that starts right now – Web 3.0. With new opportunities coming at brands left, right and centre, we’re about to see a deep shift, with creators and innovators taking the reins and decentralising the power held by the big blue platforms since the mid-noughties.
In this report, we naturally discuss the emerging vision of the metaverse. The metaverse represents huge opportunity for brands; for some, early adoption might prove to be a key strategic investment. But the metaverse isn’t what excites us at the moment (sorry Zuck). With revolution in the air, we want to know what the underdogs are doing: the tech dreamers, the NFT kids, the creators. As creators become more and more valued for the central role they play in making social a fun place to be, we are already seeing examples of individuals breaking away and building their own niche communities. Whether they start to take large swathes of the larger platforms’ audiences with them remains to be seen. What can brands learn from their thinking – and how can we forge better and more creative partnerships? This is the big question of 2022.
Certain trends from last year, notably s-commerce and live video, are back for another year. The challenge with video is how to leverage new tools and techniques to create video content at scale in fresh, creative and authentic ways. We’re also starting to see audiences being actively rewarded for their loyalty and engagement, with highly-creative community managers and efficient and proactive customer service teams. Web 3.0 is unfolding; a bolder, fairer and more democratic digital playground where creativity and loyalty trump all. As user numbers grow and platforms and audiences mature further, budgets are likely to shift towards a combination of acquisition AND driving loyalty and retention.
“Community” is our key buzzword for 2022. Whether you’re getting in on the ground floor of branded NFT “moments”, exploring the hotter- and-hotter world of gaming, or investing more in cinematic video, success will depend on centring your community, acting thoughtfully and, as always, creating difference with mind blowing content and standout campaigns.
Despite the debates around privacy, disinformation and influencer authenticity; social media continues to fuel our digital lives. The biggest change is how. With ever evolving platforms, trends, and even content types, social is growing increasingly complex and discerning fact from fiction is becoming progressively more difficult. What will be the biggest trends for marketers in 2020? Chris Walts, Social Strategy Lead at Ogilvy UK, and Kanika Bali, Social Strategist at Ogilvy Hong Kong share their insights.
The document provides an overview of the Marketer's Toolkit 2021 report, which analyzes six major challenges facing brands in the upcoming year:
1. Responding to recession - Marketing budgets are expected to increase but not return to pre-pandemic levels due to economic pressures. There is a shift towards performance and digital channels.
2. Staying effective in e-commerce - The growth of e-commerce during the pandemic is seen as a permanent change, requiring brands to adapt strategies and investments.
3. Engaging home consumers - Restrictions will remain through 2021, so brands must find ways to engage consumers spending more time at home.
4. Succeeding in the closed web - Changes to
This document discusses the concept of disruption in marketing. Disruption involves radically new ideas that help brands reach their vision faster, as opposed to convention which involves doing the same things repeatedly. The document provides examples of disruptive strategies used by companies like Apple, Adidas, Vinamilk and Best Carings that helped make their brands more inspiring and successful. These strategies established emotional connections with customers rather than just focusing on product features or promotions.
You can now download the presentation directly from Slideshare.
Here are 17 of the best free online tools for Digital Strategists to help cultivate killer insights on consumers, competitors and the industry. In this toolbox we you will find how to use each tool with an example insight drawn for the client, as well as each of their benefits and limitations.
The tools helps to conduct Consumer Research, Category Research, Discourse Analysis and Environmental analysis.
The document discusses how to approach big ideas in today's digital world. It advocates defining the creative brief, big idea, and engagement strategy in a more participatory way that considers how technologies and culture have changed. Specifically, it recommends:
1) Fueling the brief by understanding real problems and how audiences participate rather than just saying things at people.
2) Defining ideas as platforms that live on and are generous, multifaceted, responsive, and propagated rather than just TV campaigns.
3) Awesifying ideas by building ecosystems and engagement strategies tailored to cultural behaviors on channels like social networks, rather than just disrupting them.
4) Using the RISE framework to recruit,
60 Minute Brand Strategist: Extended and updated hard cover NOW available.Idris Mootee
This book includes the very latest thinking on branding and brand strategy. It has been published in different many languages and use by top global brands to train their brand managers. New updated hard cover version is not available from Amazon May 2013
Pls view in full screen mode. Published in more than 5 languages.
1. The document discusses the concept of "Disruption®" which refers to surprising the market in a positively different way to achieve a shared vision and accelerate business growth by breaking conventions.
2. It emphasizes that incremental improvements will only lead to incremental results, while disruption aims for a 10x breakthrough in areas like marketing, products/services, and business models.
3. The key takeaways are to make people the differentiator, create and nurture a unique culture, and find real problems to solve to create real value for customers.
UKGBC London Olympics 2012 - Sustainability Lessons Learned GuideChristina Milovancev
This document provides an overview of a guide to achieving sustainability standards from experts on the London 2012 construction project. It includes key resources such as presentations, videos and case studies. The top five sustainability lessons learned are: 1) Strong leadership is needed from the client to ensure sustainability aims are met. 2) Collaboration between all project teams is essential. 3) Both operational and embodied carbon must be considered in material specifications. 4) Sustainability outcomes require commitment from the whole team. 5) Innovation is necessary to meet challenging targets within fixed timescales.
Designing Multichannel Services for Lives Beyond the Screen - UX Week 2014Andy Polaine
This document summarizes a presentation about designing multichannel services for experiences that go beyond just screens. It discusses how services are different than products in that they are multichannel, time-based ecosystems. It emphasizes understanding people's underlying motivations and crafting human experiences across all touchpoints rather than just a "user experience". It provides some guiding principles like designing for needs not wants, understanding relationships and trust, avoiding personas, designing with people not for them, aligning with customer expectations, considering unintended design, apologizing for fails, defining tone of voice with details, demonstrating empathy, iterating prototypes, and remembering people's lives extend beyond screens.
This document discusses the concept of "behavior brands" and how brands need to shift from simply communicating messages to taking meaningful actions that demonstrate their values. It provides examples of brands like I LOHAS water and Nestle that have become more engaging by focusing on behaviors that help consumers. The document also discusses how a new generation, referred to as "Gen B", values brands that act according to their stated purposes and priorities, not just talk about them. It advocates that brands develop "blueprints" focused on actions and behaviors to engage this new generation of consumers.
Curated and created a unique bohemian magazine catering to women who have or aspire to have a boho lifestyle.
This magazine was created solely for educational purposes and is not intended for sale, publication or distribution. Replication of this magazine in part or whole is strictly prohibited.
Creative Business Ideas: 10 Years of Euro RSCG Breakthrough ThinkingEuroRSCGMoscow
The document discusses creative business ideas (CBIs) and their importance. It provides definitions of a CBI, noting that they are transformational, change business strategy, and drive profitable growth. CBIs have become central to the identity and success of Euro RSCG since 2000. The rest of the document outlines lessons learned from 10 years of CBIs, including finding prosumers to identify future trends, creating buzz around ideas to drive engagement, collaborating widely to deliver more, making ideas meaningful to consumers, constantly innovating to maintain momentum, thinking beyond traditional categories, overcoming limitations through creativity, embracing social media, and being first to market with new concepts.
How to Succeed Across Channels with Omnichannel MarketingTinuiti
Scaling your Direct-to-Consumer (D2C) brand requires an ever-growing toolbox, which includes first-party data, lifecycle tools like SMS messaging and loyalty programs, buttoned-up fulfillment and omnichannel marketing strategies, and a keen understanding of ecommerce trends.
The good news? Our subject matter experts, plus experts from across the industry, shared all the knowledge you need to grow and scale your D2C business in 2022.
A Planner's Playbook - Everything I learned about planning at Miami Ad School...Sytse Kooistra
After being in advertising for 4 years, I needed some new guidance and inspiration as a strategist. And that is exactly what I found: I spent the summer of 2013 with 17 other (soon to be) planners from all over the world attending the Account Planning Bootcamp at Miami Ad School New York.
Thanks to the 38 industry heroes and instructors that shared their knowledge and coached us in those 3 months, I learned more than I ever could imagine about planning.
'A Planner's Playbook' is my attempt to summarize all that wisdom in 30 short nuggets (or plays, to stick with the metaphor of a playbook) and share it with you. I left out all the difficult frameworks and models and kept in simple by just stating, in my opinion (and in that of my instructors), what a planner should be and do.
Enjoy reading.
Decentralized social networks are emerging as the next trend, allowing individual users more control over their data and experience. As concerns grow over privacy and data usage on mainstream platforms, decentralized networks run by consumers rather than corporations offer an alternative. However, challenges remain around moderation and preventing toxicity without centralized oversight. In 2023, one or two decentralized networks may start to gain significant traction if they can address these issues, putting pressure on major platforms to offer users more choice and autonomy.
The document is a presentation on creative planning given by Leon Phang at Miami Ad School. It discusses how creative planning is important to combine creativity and strategy. Phang believes the key is to be both creatively inspiring and relevant/differentiating. The rest of the presentation will cover the "creative domain" and tools for filling it. Strategic planning is important to get the basics right and avoid teams getting lost in the process without proper planning.
Idealism and commercialism are not polar opposites. In fact, as counterintuitive as it may seem, sustainable profits are supported by sustainable idealism. Brand owners should not have to choose between idealism and profit, and profits based on a degree of idealism are more likely to be strong and sustainable over time. Businesses have come to recognize this and want their objectives, and those of their brands, to be attractive and easily defensible. While the economic crisis has tested some companies’ resolve, the fundamental factors that encourage them to espouse inspiring missions and defensible practices are unlikely to wane. Ogilvy has developed The big ideaL process to convey the ethos of the brand or company to people from different cultures and to employees and consumers alike.
Julian Cole, Head of Communications Planning at BBH, gave this presentation at "Ambidexterity 2," the VCU Brandcenter's Executive Education program for account planning on June 23rd at the VCU Brandcenter in Richmond, VA.
New Era. New Opportunities.
Devastating in so many ways, it cannot be denied that the pandemic has also been deeply transformative, accelerating new ways of living, working and thinking across almost every layer of our lives. Social is no exception.
At Punch, we’ve seen explosive growth in areas like intimate live social events, tutorials, workshops and shoppable content, as brands seek to add value to their customers’ lives and form deeper, longer-lasting connections with their followers.
Where the past decade has seen us confronting the more challenging aspects of social, things like data privacy, mental health and politics, 2021 has given us plenty of exciting signals that point towards a new era of social that starts right now – Web 3.0. With new opportunities coming at brands left, right and centre, we’re about to see a deep shift, with creators and innovators taking the reins and decentralising the power held by the big blue platforms since the mid-noughties.
In this report, we naturally discuss the emerging vision of the metaverse. The metaverse represents huge opportunity for brands; for some, early adoption might prove to be a key strategic investment. But the metaverse isn’t what excites us at the moment (sorry Zuck). With revolution in the air, we want to know what the underdogs are doing: the tech dreamers, the NFT kids, the creators. As creators become more and more valued for the central role they play in making social a fun place to be, we are already seeing examples of individuals breaking away and building their own niche communities. Whether they start to take large swathes of the larger platforms’ audiences with them remains to be seen. What can brands learn from their thinking – and how can we forge better and more creative partnerships? This is the big question of 2022.
Certain trends from last year, notably s-commerce and live video, are back for another year. The challenge with video is how to leverage new tools and techniques to create video content at scale in fresh, creative and authentic ways. We’re also starting to see audiences being actively rewarded for their loyalty and engagement, with highly-creative community managers and efficient and proactive customer service teams. Web 3.0 is unfolding; a bolder, fairer and more democratic digital playground where creativity and loyalty trump all. As user numbers grow and platforms and audiences mature further, budgets are likely to shift towards a combination of acquisition AND driving loyalty and retention.
“Community” is our key buzzword for 2022. Whether you’re getting in on the ground floor of branded NFT “moments”, exploring the hotter- and-hotter world of gaming, or investing more in cinematic video, success will depend on centring your community, acting thoughtfully and, as always, creating difference with mind blowing content and standout campaigns.
Despite the debates around privacy, disinformation and influencer authenticity; social media continues to fuel our digital lives. The biggest change is how. With ever evolving platforms, trends, and even content types, social is growing increasingly complex and discerning fact from fiction is becoming progressively more difficult. What will be the biggest trends for marketers in 2020? Chris Walts, Social Strategy Lead at Ogilvy UK, and Kanika Bali, Social Strategist at Ogilvy Hong Kong share their insights.
The document provides an overview of the Marketer's Toolkit 2021 report, which analyzes six major challenges facing brands in the upcoming year:
1. Responding to recession - Marketing budgets are expected to increase but not return to pre-pandemic levels due to economic pressures. There is a shift towards performance and digital channels.
2. Staying effective in e-commerce - The growth of e-commerce during the pandemic is seen as a permanent change, requiring brands to adapt strategies and investments.
3. Engaging home consumers - Restrictions will remain through 2021, so brands must find ways to engage consumers spending more time at home.
4. Succeeding in the closed web - Changes to
This document discusses the concept of disruption in marketing. Disruption involves radically new ideas that help brands reach their vision faster, as opposed to convention which involves doing the same things repeatedly. The document provides examples of disruptive strategies used by companies like Apple, Adidas, Vinamilk and Best Carings that helped make their brands more inspiring and successful. These strategies established emotional connections with customers rather than just focusing on product features or promotions.
You can now download the presentation directly from Slideshare.
Here are 17 of the best free online tools for Digital Strategists to help cultivate killer insights on consumers, competitors and the industry. In this toolbox we you will find how to use each tool with an example insight drawn for the client, as well as each of their benefits and limitations.
The tools helps to conduct Consumer Research, Category Research, Discourse Analysis and Environmental analysis.
The document discusses how to approach big ideas in today's digital world. It advocates defining the creative brief, big idea, and engagement strategy in a more participatory way that considers how technologies and culture have changed. Specifically, it recommends:
1) Fueling the brief by understanding real problems and how audiences participate rather than just saying things at people.
2) Defining ideas as platforms that live on and are generous, multifaceted, responsive, and propagated rather than just TV campaigns.
3) Awesifying ideas by building ecosystems and engagement strategies tailored to cultural behaviors on channels like social networks, rather than just disrupting them.
4) Using the RISE framework to recruit,
60 Minute Brand Strategist: Extended and updated hard cover NOW available.Idris Mootee
This book includes the very latest thinking on branding and brand strategy. It has been published in different many languages and use by top global brands to train their brand managers. New updated hard cover version is not available from Amazon May 2013
Pls view in full screen mode. Published in more than 5 languages.
1. The document discusses the concept of "Disruption®" which refers to surprising the market in a positively different way to achieve a shared vision and accelerate business growth by breaking conventions.
2. It emphasizes that incremental improvements will only lead to incremental results, while disruption aims for a 10x breakthrough in areas like marketing, products/services, and business models.
3. The key takeaways are to make people the differentiator, create and nurture a unique culture, and find real problems to solve to create real value for customers.
UKGBC London Olympics 2012 - Sustainability Lessons Learned GuideChristina Milovancev
This document provides an overview of a guide to achieving sustainability standards from experts on the London 2012 construction project. It includes key resources such as presentations, videos and case studies. The top five sustainability lessons learned are: 1) Strong leadership is needed from the client to ensure sustainability aims are met. 2) Collaboration between all project teams is essential. 3) Both operational and embodied carbon must be considered in material specifications. 4) Sustainability outcomes require commitment from the whole team. 5) Innovation is necessary to meet challenging targets within fixed timescales.
Designing Multichannel Services for Lives Beyond the Screen - UX Week 2014Andy Polaine
This document summarizes a presentation about designing multichannel services for experiences that go beyond just screens. It discusses how services are different than products in that they are multichannel, time-based ecosystems. It emphasizes understanding people's underlying motivations and crafting human experiences across all touchpoints rather than just a "user experience". It provides some guiding principles like designing for needs not wants, understanding relationships and trust, avoiding personas, designing with people not for them, aligning with customer expectations, considering unintended design, apologizing for fails, defining tone of voice with details, demonstrating empathy, iterating prototypes, and remembering people's lives extend beyond screens.
MOMENTS OF INSPIRATION: Tribute to African American in OlympicsRashid Bahati
Proposal for Museum Exhibit which provides tribute to accomplishments and history of African American athletes
involvement in the Olympic games.
Since the adoption of its charter in 1985, The California African American Museum (CAAM) has become the preeminent research, preservation and interpretive institution on African American history, art and culture in the Western United States.
Oliver/Bahati Agency producers of Moments of Inspiration: A Tribute to African American Olympians a special exhibition in collaboration with CAAM, LA84 Foundation, Los Angeles Public Library and Middle Passage Productions. Mounting of this exhibit at The California African American Museum will coincide with the Rio 2016 Olympics next summer in Brazil.
Understanding the Olympic City Selection ProcessSaree Kayne
Saree Kayne is pursuing a graduate degree focusing on how the International Olympic Committee influences the Olympic Games. Cities submit highly detailed bids to host future Olympics, demonstrating their ability to construct facilities and ensure security. The IOC then investigates top cities over 10 months before selecting among final candidates to host upcoming winter or summer Olympics through 2020 in Tokyo.
This document outlines a presentation on sustainability in maintenance. It discusses maintenance approaches like preventative, predictive, and reliability-centered maintenance. It presents the challenges faced by the Ministry of Agro-Industry & FS's engineering workshop, including a lack of management support and performance measures. The presentation emphasizes reducing environmental impacts, demonstrating sustainable service delivery, and applying sustainability principles to jobs. It also describes the workshop's move toward preventative and predictive maintenance to minimize breakdowns.
The document discusses the planning and design of Vancouver's Olympic Village, which aimed to be a sustainable, mixed-use development. Key features included passive design, renewable energy systems, green roofs, rainwater harvesting, and net-zero energy and emissions goals. The village featured over 1,000 housing units integrated with parks, schools, and amenities while prioritizing energy efficiency, transportation connections, and creating a livable community. The development served as a model for future sustainable and net-zero neighborhood development.
This document provides details about the Olympic Village School Capital Project which involves constructing a new elementary school, high school, sports fields, waterpark and other facilities. It outlines the project scope, schedule, budget, procurement process, risks and key performance indicators. The multi-year, $48 million project will enhance education and recreation in the Olympic Village area through modern, sustainable facilities that benefit both students and the local community.
The Olympic Village was built in 2004 in Acharnes, Greece to house athletes for the Olympics. Now, approximately 2,292 families live in the Olympic Village, with most winning their apartments through random draws. The village has schools, parks, restaurants, a sports center with various academies, and a supermarket.
Olympic Villages 1968-2008- Density ProjectKerrie Butts
Olympic Villages 1968-2008- Density Project
Kerrie Butts, Master of Architecture in Urban Design 2009 GSD9604: Olympic Infrastructure Prof. Judith Grant Long
Стратегия емейл-маркетинга для интернет-магазина товаров для домаАндрей Брагин
Внедрение или реорганизация емейл-маркетинга, как и любого длительного многопланового процесса, требует наличия продуманной стратегии.
Какой контент предлагать подписчикам?
О чем написать в первом письме?
С какой периодичностью стоит отправлять письма, чтобы поддерживать интерес читателей, но не показаться им излишне назойливыми?
Какие действия пользователей отслеживать? как на них реагировать?
Как персонализировать рассылку?
Как использовать данные сайта или CRM компании?
Este documento describe la situación de los jóvenes españoles entre 16 y 29 años. Mientras que algunos informes muestran deficiencias en el sistema educativo español y un alto porcentaje de abandono escolar, los datos muestran que sólo el 7,4% de los jóvenes españoles no estudian ni trabajan. Además, presenta cinco historias de jóvenes que sí estudian, trabajan y llevan una vida activa y productiva.
Movreak is a mobile app launched in 2013 that allows users in Indonesia to check movie show times and purchase tickets. It started as an iPhone app and is now available on all platforms. The app has over 90,000 downloads, 10,000 registered users who have written 10,000 reviews, and receives 150,000 hits per day. It generates revenue through ticket sales with its partner Blitzmegaplex cinema chain. Movreak aims to become a social network platform focused on movies and cinema events.
Este documento presenta un manual para estudiar inglés utilizando una película como recurso didáctico. Explica que la película incluye diálogos cotidianos con expresiones familiares que permiten aprender inglés de forma entretenida. Instruye al estudiante a ver la película sin subtítulos, luego leer el manual que incluye la transcripción y traducción de los diálogos, y finalmente volver a ver la película pausando para consultar el manual. El objetivo es que el estudiante llegue a comprender
ACM Adaptive Case Management - Technology Innovation Brochure by ISIS Papyrus...ISIS Papyrus Software
Papyrus ACM Solution by ISIS Papyrus Software
Papyrus Adaptive Process and Case Management
"Empower Knowledge Workers - Empower Your Business !"
INSIDE
- Knowledge Work and Adaptive Cases
- Papyrus ACM Quick Facts
KEY ADVANTAGES
- Process adaptability with Design by Doing
- Business and marketing control their processes, content and templates
- Flexibility and compliance for manager, architect and knowledge worker
- Consolidated view of inbound and outbound documents and status
http://www.isis-papyrus.com/acm
ET Consulting BCN is a consulting firm based in Barcelona that provides services to small businesses. They introduced their diverse team of over 20 employees who represent several different nationalities and speak multiple languages. The company promotes skills like leadership, customer relations, and helping small businesses innovate and make financial decisions. In their free time, the employees enjoy hobbies like reading, music, movies, sports and spending time with friends and family. At the end, they provide their website for small businesses who need advice.
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Report: London 2012 Olympics 'have boosted UK economy by £9.9bn'Geert Elemans
The UK economy has seen a £9.9bn boost in trade and investment from hosting the 2012 London Olympic and Paralympic Games, research suggests.
A report by the government department which promotes UK businesses put new contracts, sales and foreign investment in the last year down to the Games.
But the claims were met with scepticism by some economists and the Federation of Small Businesses.
Government estimates put the cost of hosting the Games at £8.9bn.
The report, for the UK Trade and Investment department (UKTI), said the Olympics resulted in:
£2.5bn "additional inward investment", 58% of which was outside London
£5.9bn additional sales following Olympic-related promotions by the Foreign Office and UKTI
£1.5bn high value overseas contracts - such as helping to design venues in other host-nations
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-23370270
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Design and delivery of the London 2012 spectator experience
1. DDeessiiggnn aanndd ddeelliivveerryy ooff tthhee
LLoonnddoonn 22001122
ssppeeccttaattoorr eexxppeerriieennccee
Alex Nisbett / customer experience and service design
consultant
Design and delivery of the London 2012 spectator experience @alexnisbett
2. London 2012 – the numbers
Design and delivery of the London 2012 spectator experience @alexnisbett
3. TTaallkkiinngg tthhee cciittyy’’ss llaanngguuaaggee GGaammeess TTiimmee ooppeerraattiioonnss
BBrraanndd,, mmaarrkkeettiinngg && ccuussttoommeerrss GGiivviinngg yyoouurr bbeesstt
Design and delivery of the London 2012 spectator experience @alexnisbett
4. TTaallkkiinngg tthhee cciittyy’’ss llaanngguuaaggee GGaammeess TTiimmee ooppeerraattiioonnss
BBrraanndd,, mmaarrkkeettiinngg && ccuussttoommeerrss GGiivviinngg yyoouurr bbeesstt
Design and delivery of the London 2012 spectator experience @alexnisbett
5. TTaallkkiinngg tthhee cciittyy’’ss llaanngguuaaggee GGaammeess TTiimmee ooppeerraattiioonnss
BBrraanndd,, mmaarrkkeettiinngg && ccuussttoommeerrss GGiivviinngg yyoouurr bbeesstt
Design and delivery of the London 2012 spectator experience @alexnisbett
6. TTaallkkiinngg tthhee cciittyy’’ss llaanngguuaaggee GGaammeess TTiimmee ooppeerraattiioonnss
BBrraanndd,, mmaarrkkeettiinngg && ccuussttoommeerrss GGiivviinngg yyoouurr bbeesstt
Design and delivery of the London 2012 spectator experience @alexnisbett
7. TTaallkkiinngg tthhee cciittyy’’ss llaanngguuaaggee GGaammeess TTiimmee ooppeerraattiioonnss
BBrraanndd,, mmaarrkkeettiinngg && ccuussttoommeerrss GGiivviinngg yyoouurr bbeesstt
Design and delivery of the London 2012 spectator experience @alexnisbett
8. “We want to
deliver a magical
atmosphere,
an electrifying
experience for
competitors and
spectators…”
Seb Coe, July 2005
Design and delivery of the London 2012 spectator experience @alexnisbett
9. Who ‘owns’ spectator
experience?
Design and delivery of the London 2012 spectator experience @alexnisbett
12. Vision: ‘A chance for everyone to be
part of the greatest show on earth –
Britain’s Personal Best’.
Spectator vision
(beauty shot)
Design and delivery of the London 2012 spectator experience @alexnisbett
13. Spectator Journeys
Design and delivery of the London 2012 spectator experience @alexnisbett
Discovery
&
Planning
Journey to
the
Games
At the
Games
After the
Games
Discovery
of the
Olympics
Book/confir
m/receive
tickets
Building
anticipation
and
engagement
Preparing
for the day
On-the-day
preparations
En route
From station
to Games
venue
entrance
Final
information
First
impression
Inside the
venue
Information
Getting
around
Retail,
catering and
services
The seating
area
Exiting
Other
things to
do
Returning
home
At home
Sporting
legacy
14. Design and delivery of the London 2012 spectator experience @alexnisbett
Coming
late to
the
party
35. Understanding
sport
Design and delivery of the London 2012 spectator experience @alexnisbett
Trying
sport
36. Live sites,
enjoying the show
Design and delivery of the London 2012 spectator experience @alexnisbett
7. A grand
day out
37. We knew it wouldn’t be
right first day!
Design and delivery of the London 2012 spectator experience @alexnisbett
38. Design and delivery of the London 2012 spectator experience @alexnisbett
Queuing
QCureouwe do wmnaenrasgheimp?ent
39. Continual improvement engine
Improve Listen
The
Spectator
Experienc
e
Contact
centre
complaints
Targeted
criticism in
extreme
circumstances
Observations
in the field
Insights
The
Daily
Report
Quant Social
media
EVS
Answers
to LOCOG
questions
Spectator
generated
and shared
commentary
Design and delivery of the London 2012 spectator experience @alexnisbett
Venues
& FAs
Actionable and
prioritised
Digital / Team
support
Insights + service levers = actions
Act
Learn
SPX
Observations
in the field
IOC /
IPC
Direct venue
actions
40. Quant operational
Time taken getting
through security?
Ease of travelling
around venues
Ease of hearing
announcements?
Quality / value of food
and drink?
Availability of free water?
Design and delivery of the London 2012 spectator experience @alexnisbett
43. Quant experiential
If you could describe the emotions you felt while you were at the
Olympic Park using three words or short phrases, what would
they be?
Design and delivery of the London 2012 spectator experience @alexnisbett
44. “Loads of people missed
the first session of
Volleyball at Earls Court
because there were too
few service staff.”
Design and delivery of the London 2012 spectator experience @alexnisbett
“There seems to be
1water fountain for
a line of 500 people.
The promise to fill
up #notclever.”
“#London2012 is a
triumph. I didn’t even
have to queue for the
ladies loo at Olympic
Park on busiest day.
Now that IS
impressive.”
“It seems to be a
competition at Royal
Artillery Barracks as to
who were most friendly –
army or volunteers.”
“Sport interest needs to be
generated very young, 4 yrs old.
If it hasn’t been introduced by 10
yrs old, horse has bolted.”
SSoocciiaall MMeeddiiaa
45. Management (global) cloud
29th July (10am – 11am)
Design and delivery of the London 2012 spectator experience @alexnisbett
46. Riverbank Arena geo cloud,
3rd Aug (7am – midnight)
Design and delivery of the London 2012 spectator experience @alexnisbett
47. Design and delivey of the London 2012 spectator experience @alexnisbett
CCoonnttaacctt CCeennttrree
48. Design and delivery of the London 2012 spectator experience @alexnisbett
7. A grand
day out
MMaassccoott HHoouussee
49. Design and delivery of the London 2012 spectator experience @alexnisbett
7. A grand
day out
50. 7. A grand day out
Design and delivery of the London 2012 spectator experience @alexnisbett
7. A grand
day out
51. 7. A grand day out
#Reputation
Design and delivery of the London 2012 spectator experience @alexnisbett
7. A grand
day out
52. A chance for everyone to be part of
the greatest show on earth – Britain’s
Personal Best. Thank you.
@alexnisbett
alex@liveworkstudio.com
#madeinbritain
Design and delivery of the London 2012 spectator experience @alexnisbett
Editor's Notes
High performing spectators - Service Design in action at the London 2012 Olympics
How the newly formed spectator experience team, with no time and no budget, sought to generate value for the
organising committee and spectators alike, with only the eyes of the World looking on.
London only third city to host summer games
10,490 Olympic athletes, 4,200 Paralympians
36 Olympic sports 21 Paralympic
11m tickets sold
LOCOG 2,000 staff
70,000 games makers
200,000 workforce at games time
170+ venues
LOCOG totally dissolves as of March 2013
Four critical roles
CEO – former investment banker. (Now working with the Cabinet)
A great many staff have experienec of previous games
Director of GamesTime operations perfeormed this role at Atlanta in 1996 – Delivering a safe and secure games was key.
Head of brand and marketing from Eurostar.
Astute understanding of customers, service and experience
Finally, the LOCOG chairman,
Double Olympic Gold medalist, knows what it means to work hard and succeed.
Seb was not only a natural advocate for athletes
Set out the goal for spectators too
Work had already started on venues infrastructure, organisation of the competition
But Spectators as a ‘client group’ still had no clear owner
Ticketing
Event Services (functional crowd ‘managers’)
2 yers to GT – a dedicated Spectator Experience team set up within Brand & Marketing
Fundamental wold be a deep understanding of the customer – the spectator.
For LOCOG this meant key demographics and basic needs
Groups based on Geographic + ticketed / non-ticketed
Large quant (+ some qual) delivered with our research partner, Neilsson
+ other specialist customer experience consultants
Fundamental wold be a deep understanding of the customer – the spectator.
For LOCOG this meant key demographics and basic needs
Groups based on Geographic + ticketed / non-ticketed
Large quant (+ some qual) delivered with our research partner, Neilsson
+ other specialist customer experience consultants
spectator vision
Helps guide decision making – both in planning and in delivery
Co-created so we all share
Spectator Journey mapping
Common tool now, hughely flexible and useful way of understanding and communicating spectator needs
Also, what needs to be deliverd when, where and by who
Not just during but from awareness right through to advocacy (Legacy)
BUT…
(challenges)
Budgets all signed off
Plans locked down
Working across soilos with a small team can be tricky – and unpopular!
Our strategy – the only way to do this.
Defining the critical rissks to successful venue operations
Creative ways to mitigate those risks.
Successful ops keeps organisation happy – delivered n a way that improves the spectator experience
If spectators are well informed, are well prepared,
Get to the right venue at the right time in the right state of mind,
Then they provide the best atmnosphere for athletes AND are more likely to do their bit in generating revenue
Test events – the importance of PROTOTYPING
BUT focus on operations and competition – NOT testing the spectator experience (except HOC)
Comms of info critical for high performing specs
Infor across multiple touchpoints and over time
The SPX team ensures that all venue risks that can be mitigated by comms, are
HOWEVER – spectators don’t read critical emails (‘spam’)
We’re TOO MEDIA SAVVY!!!
Story about different venues and operations
LOCOG major concern that spectators won’t perform as they just decide to ‘rock up’
So 2 wweeks prior SMS delivered, if not opened a LETTER would go out.
GAMES MAKERS
(Show of hands!)
(We ‘invented’ them at Lodon 1948)
18 month recruitment and training programme
No 1 source of information for spectators
Consistantly praised by spectators
Couldn’t have done it without them
GAMES MAKERS
(Show of hands!)
(We ‘invented’ them at Lodon 1948)
18 month recruitment and training programme
No 1 source of information for spectators
Consistantly praised by spectators
Couldn’t have done it without them
The notion of BB and MM
BB – the fundaments
MM – unexpected, memorable – high perceived value, low actual cost
GAMES MAKERS
(Show of hands!)
(We ‘invented’ them at Lodon 1948)
18 month recruitment and training programme
No 1 source of information for spectators
Consistantly praised by spectators
Couldn’t have done it without them
What we thought would woud fall over, didn’t
London Underground would be stretched further than ever before
Successful marketing campaign ‘Get ahead of the Games’
Multiple contingency plans
Magic Moment – needed a joined up approach with TFL
Id did fall over but just 2 weeks from games.
Military always had a role, but this was increased
Almost as praised as Games Makers
Created perfect forst impression
Great Customer Service skills
Trusted in role
Ambassadors for th country
Main focus for our team
Lots of waiting, queuing and walking
How might we get spectators to ‘perform’? And deliver on our operational requirements
Music and entertainers used to greet spectators,
keep them moving or
Attract them into areas
TO SUPPORT CROWD FLOWS
Also a great experience!!!
(Specialist live ENTS TEAM)
Initial scepticism soon turned to enthusiasm as th benefits of entertainment understood.
GAMES MAKERS
(Show of hands!)
(We ‘invented’ them at Lodon 1948)
18 month recruitment and training programme
No 1 source of information for spectators
Consistantly praised by spectators
Couldn’t have done it without them
VENUES team
Arriving up to 2 hours before competition starts
A proposition required to attract and retain spectators
Waiting in spectator zones – multiple activities (list EXL)
Plus spontaneous photo opp (magic moment?)
GAMES MAKERS
(Show of hands!)
(We ‘invented’ them at Lodon 1948)
18 month recruitment and training programme
No 1 source of information for spectators
Consistantly praised by spectators
Couldn’t have done it without them
Magic Moment – needed a joined up approach with TFL
Music and entertainers used to greet spectators,
keep them moving or
Attract them into areas
TO SUPPORT CROWD FLOWS
Also a great experience!!!
(Specialist live ENTS TEAM)
Initial scepticism soon turned to enthusiasm as th benefits of entertainment understood.
Mitigating the risk of overcrowding at arena entrances and ‘short stay’ spectators if they don’t understand the disciple / what is happening where.
Due to ticket type – day pass (RAB)
Helping both waiting times between sessions (at Seoul – there was NOTHING to do)
AND support sport legacy
Or simply kick back and enjoy the show
Work with sponsors to provide the right mix of experiences
Olympics can be seen as part sport event, part festival,
Didn’t work –
Why? No one ‘owned’ the queue area at catering
This was later improved
Frustration from spectators that this wasn’t rocket science
A larger spectator experience team (or more willing FA) might have helped at earlier stage
However, no queues if specs arrive early!!!
We knew we woulnd’t get it right day 1
So a process established to watch, listen and learn
Critical problems solved immediately
A summary of findings published daily
Venues and Fas to improve from
Didn’t work –
Why? No one ‘owned’ the queue area at catering
This was later improved
Frustration from spectators that this wasn’t rocket science
A larger spectator experience team (or more willing FA) might have helped at earlier stage
However, no queues if specs arrive early!!!
Didn’t work –
Why? No one ‘owned’ the queue area at catering
This was later improved
Frustration from spectators that this wasn’t rocket science
A larger spectator experience team (or more willing FA) might have helped at earlier stage
However, no queues if specs arrive early!!!
Didn’t work –
Why? No one ‘owned’ the queue area at catering
This was later improved
Frustration from spectators that this wasn’t rocket science
A larger spectator experience team (or more willing FA) might have helped at earlier stage
However, no queues if specs arrive early!!!
satisfaction scores both at venue and overall level
Learning how spectators best describe their experience
Granularity of the experience from spectators by monitoring scoial media (TWITTER)
Operational failures and negatives
Positives
Stimulating a conversation around bigger issues (eg Legacy)
Granularity of the experience from spectators by monitoring scoial media (TWITTER)
Operational failures and negatives
Positives
Stimulating a conversation around bigger issues (eg Legacy)
Granularity of the experience from spectators by monitoring scoial media (TWITTER)
Operational failures and negatives
Positives
Stimulating a conversation around bigger issues (eg Legacy)
Channel 4 reallly did capture how many of us reflected back during transition on the OLY!
Mascot House
Retail unit becomes home for all thinsg wenlockk and mandeville
Aimed at kids / families – as more attending Paralympics
Creted and deliverd from scratch in under 3 weeks.
HOWEVER.
We were never the main event.
Once spectators sit down ring-side or track side – EVERYTHING ELSE BECOMES INSIGNIFICANT.
IT IS ABOUT THE SPORT, STUPID.
Whether it’s Nicola Adams winng the first ever Women’s Boxing Gold…
Or seeing David Weir win any of his 4 golds
(5K above)
The chance to be a part of the greatest show on earth.
Or the real MacHOY win a record 6th gold
Chief benefit was REPUTATIONAL