Jasper Snyder presented on using social media and digital ethnography to understand beauty and grooming behaviors of Generation Y. The research analyzed social media from 5 countries and 3 languages to understand topics of discussion, gender differences, influential life events, and key online communities. Methods included analyzing discussion venues, manually coding posts by gender and topic, and qualitative analysis of phenomena like beauty haul videos. Insights informed targeted marketing strategies around social channels, events, and influencer outreach.
This document provides strategies for Chhaya's donor outreach and social media engagement. It analyzes Chhaya's current Facebook followers and most engaging post types. Most followers are educated females ages 25-44 who actively like and comment on posts with photos from events and informative articles. The document recommends focusing Facebook posts on videos, images, and links to thought-provoking content. It also provides strategies for engaging relevant Meetup and LinkedIn groups through educational presentations and cultural events to introduce Chhaya's mission and build relationships with potential donors.
The PR plan aims to increase awareness, credibility, and sales of Pantene's Beautiful Lengths campaign. It will partner with universities during Relay for Life cancer fundraising events to collect hair donations for wigs. Pantene stylists will set up boutiques on campuses to collect donations in exchange for raffle entries. Social media will promote the events and campaign messages. Surveys will measure increased awareness of Beautiful Lengths among the target audience of college women. The budget is $784,500 to implement the plan from August to May across 50 university events.
The document is a transcript from a presentation given by Neil McPhee of Nuance Research and ETHNOS Consultants at the NewMR Ethnography & Market Research Event on May 25, 2011. McPhee discusses various aspects of analyzing ethnographic work, including the importance of recording data through videos, notes, and transcripts to make counts and patterns of behaviors. He also covers topics like ensuring analysis is driven by clearly defined objectives, using video recording appropriately, and considering pros and cons of different data collection methods.
Jason dunstone social media research - 2012Ray Poynter
This document summarizes a presentation given at a NewMR social media research event. The presentation discusses how market research is evolving to make use of the large amount of consumer data available through social media. It notes that while tools like sentiment analysis and Facebook Insights provide some useful data, they lack the depth of consumer understanding available through traditional survey methods. The presentation argues that market research must move beyond a focus on engagement metrics and toward a deeper understanding of consumers based on integrating online and offline data. It also notes that market researchers will need to develop new skills to analyze the massive volume of social media data using technologies like APIs and data visualization.
Sue York gave a presentation on segmentation at the Festival of NewMR Training Day. She discussed why segmentation is important, noting that consumers have varying needs that can be grouped into segments. She covered common bases for segmentation like demographics, behaviors, and characteristics. Sue also explained techniques for segmentation like cluster analysis and decision trees when dealing with multiple variables. Specifically, she discussed k-means clustering, an iterative technique commonly used in market research. She concluded by noting that effective segmentation produces groups that are measurable, accessible, substantial, and actionable.
Jamie Gordon of Northstar USA presented at the NewMR Ethnography & Market Research Event on May 25, 2011. Gordon discussed Northstar's approach to consumer anthropology, which is based on understanding the cultural context, consumer context, and client context. Cultural context involves macro trends that impact consumer behavior. Consumer context provides insights into social influences on consumption. Client context ensures research is tailored to the business needs. Northstar's 3C framework uses anthropological methods like ethnography to generate insights that inform business strategy across these three key contexts.
Liz High from Alterian gave a presentation on using text analytics and traditional market research to understand how earned media through content sharing can drive advertising ROI. She described a case study with CNN International where they used social media listening, content tagging, and surveys to identify the types of content most shared and measure how sharing impacts advertising recall. Their research found that shared content increases user engagement with websites and improves brand recall of advertised products. This provides publishers a way to demonstrate the value of their digital inventory to advertisers and develop strategies and tools to encourage sharing.
This document provides strategies for Chhaya's donor outreach and social media engagement. It analyzes Chhaya's current Facebook followers and most engaging post types. Most followers are educated females ages 25-44 who actively like and comment on posts with photos from events and informative articles. The document recommends focusing Facebook posts on videos, images, and links to thought-provoking content. It also provides strategies for engaging relevant Meetup and LinkedIn groups through educational presentations and cultural events to introduce Chhaya's mission and build relationships with potential donors.
The PR plan aims to increase awareness, credibility, and sales of Pantene's Beautiful Lengths campaign. It will partner with universities during Relay for Life cancer fundraising events to collect hair donations for wigs. Pantene stylists will set up boutiques on campuses to collect donations in exchange for raffle entries. Social media will promote the events and campaign messages. Surveys will measure increased awareness of Beautiful Lengths among the target audience of college women. The budget is $784,500 to implement the plan from August to May across 50 university events.
The document is a transcript from a presentation given by Neil McPhee of Nuance Research and ETHNOS Consultants at the NewMR Ethnography & Market Research Event on May 25, 2011. McPhee discusses various aspects of analyzing ethnographic work, including the importance of recording data through videos, notes, and transcripts to make counts and patterns of behaviors. He also covers topics like ensuring analysis is driven by clearly defined objectives, using video recording appropriately, and considering pros and cons of different data collection methods.
Jason dunstone social media research - 2012Ray Poynter
This document summarizes a presentation given at a NewMR social media research event. The presentation discusses how market research is evolving to make use of the large amount of consumer data available through social media. It notes that while tools like sentiment analysis and Facebook Insights provide some useful data, they lack the depth of consumer understanding available through traditional survey methods. The presentation argues that market research must move beyond a focus on engagement metrics and toward a deeper understanding of consumers based on integrating online and offline data. It also notes that market researchers will need to develop new skills to analyze the massive volume of social media data using technologies like APIs and data visualization.
Sue York gave a presentation on segmentation at the Festival of NewMR Training Day. She discussed why segmentation is important, noting that consumers have varying needs that can be grouped into segments. She covered common bases for segmentation like demographics, behaviors, and characteristics. Sue also explained techniques for segmentation like cluster analysis and decision trees when dealing with multiple variables. Specifically, she discussed k-means clustering, an iterative technique commonly used in market research. She concluded by noting that effective segmentation produces groups that are measurable, accessible, substantial, and actionable.
Jamie Gordon of Northstar USA presented at the NewMR Ethnography & Market Research Event on May 25, 2011. Gordon discussed Northstar's approach to consumer anthropology, which is based on understanding the cultural context, consumer context, and client context. Cultural context involves macro trends that impact consumer behavior. Consumer context provides insights into social influences on consumption. Client context ensures research is tailored to the business needs. Northstar's 3C framework uses anthropological methods like ethnography to generate insights that inform business strategy across these three key contexts.
Liz High from Alterian gave a presentation on using text analytics and traditional market research to understand how earned media through content sharing can drive advertising ROI. She described a case study with CNN International where they used social media listening, content tagging, and surveys to identify the types of content most shared and measure how sharing impacts advertising recall. Their research found that shared content increases user engagement with websites and improves brand recall of advertised products. This provides publishers a way to demonstrate the value of their digital inventory to advertisers and develop strategies and tools to encourage sharing.
Erica M. Ruyle of Market Strategies gave a presentation on ethnographic analysis at the NewMR Ethnography & Market Research Event on May 25, 2011. She discussed the importance of developing theoretical models, coding data, identifying patterns and connections, and telling findings from the perspective of research subjects. Ruyle emphasized pre-planning fieldwork, analyzing data during and after collection, triangulating multiple sources, and maintaining objectivity. The goal is to reduce large amounts of data while conveying the big picture and categories of local meaning to readers.
David Rabjohns of MotiveQuest gave a presentation on activating brand advocacy through online anthropology and big data analysis. MotiveQuest helps clients solve business challenges by applying market research techniques to large social data sets. As a case study, Rabjohns discussed how MotiveQuest helped Sprint identify service satisfaction as a key driver of brand advocacy. Through analyzing online discussions of reasons to stay or switch carriers, MotiveQuest guided Sprint's efforts to improve service and increase customer retention, resulting in over 2 million new/saved subscribers and $133.98 million in incremental revenue.
The secrets of conducting successful Ethnography research onlineRay Poynter
The document summarizes a presentation given by Jon Puleston of GMI Interactive about gathering ethnographic data from online surveys. Some of the key challenges discussed include getting respondents to open up and provide detailed responses. However, establishing rapport with respondents and using techniques like warm-up questions, imagery, and examples can help elicit more in-depth feedback. Piloting questions is also important to improve response rates and lengths. With the right approach, online surveys can provide a useful way to collect qualitative data.
The document summarizes a presentation given by Navin Williams on the mobile-online wave and what to expect. Some key points from the presentation include:
- Feature phones continue to outsell smartphones globally by a ratio of 4:1 and will dominate 83% of the mobile market by 2014.
- Smartphone penetration is growing but large gaps still exist between developed and developing markets.
- Mobile internet usage is projected to overtake PC access globally as mobile capabilities continue to improve and data plans expand.
- A case study of a mobile ethnography project in China explored snacking behaviors and found mobile blogs and forums are playing a larger role in sharing food experiences.
- Top mobile trends to expect include the growth of
This document summarizes a presentation about ethnography given by Nick Agafonoff. It defines ethnography as the scientific description of customs and cultures, but notes this definition is misleading. It discusses three types of ethnography - highly interpretive/academic, evidence-based/managerial, and interpretive/commercial. It emphasizes the importance of tapping into the "emic" or insider perspective through participatory methods to understand cultural meanings and contexts. The goal of new ethnography is to draw on both theoretical and marketing-focused approaches to provide actionable insights.
Bernie Malinoff from element54 gave a presentation on online questionnaire design principles. He discussed the importance of consistency in survey design to obtain accurate data. Eye tracking research showed that respondents do not always read questions fully, so design must guide attention. Different question formats, like sliders versus radio buttons, can produce response variance up to 36%. Minimum standards like horizontal layouts improve usability. Proper error messages are also important to help respondents self-correct. The goal is to engage respondents and obtain high-quality data through an optimized user experience.
Diane harris social media research - 2012Ray Poynter
Diane Harris gave a presentation on Pinterest and why researchers should be interested in it. She discussed what Pinterest is, how it has grown tremendously in popularity in recent years, and why people find it engaging. Harris explained that Pinterest allows researchers to better understand customers and brands through the visual images and stories people pin. Researchers can use Pinterest for secondary research on brands or to engage participants in collaborative pinning activities to generate insights. In conclusion, Harris argued that Pinterest provides a unique window into people's interests and passions that can benefit qualitative market research.
Anna Tomkowicz gave a presentation on top tips for using automated text analytics tools. She discussed how there is a large amount of conversational data online from sources like Twitter, Facebook, and blogs. However, tools analyze data from different sources in various ways and may provide incomplete or outdated insights. She emphasized the importance of having clear objectives, using multiple data sources, and challenging findings from tools which still have limitations in sentiment analysis and topic detection.
Tom de ruyck social media research - 2012Ray Poynter
This document summarizes a presentation given by Tom de Ruyck of InSites Consulting at the NewMR "Social Media Research" event on October 9, 2012. The presentation discussed how online customer communities are reshaping business from co-creation to structural collaboration. It covered topics like choosing pilot projects, communicating with internal and external stakeholders, and evolving customer relationships instead of undergoing revolution. The goal is to work with customers and allow sharing through social media to improve the business.
Ray Poynter of The Future Place gave a presentation on ethnography 101 at the NewMR Ethnography & Market Research Event on May 25, 2011. He discussed ethnography as the study of people in a social context using qualitative and quantitative methods. Poynter explained that ethnography involves direct observation and discussion to understand people's lived experiences. He also reviewed typical ethnographic techniques like field research, participant observation, and small sample sizes. Poynter suggested ethnography can provide insights into the human condition that are difficult to obtain through other market research methods.
Ray poynter social media research - 2012 - 1Ray Poynter
The document summarizes a presentation given by Ray Poynter of Vision Critical University at the NewMR "Social Media Research" event on October 9, 2012. The presentation covered various topics related to social media research, including social media monitoring, netnography, social media bots, using social media as a sample, online research communities, brand communities, crowdsourcing, integrating social media and big data, smartphone-enabled auto-ethnography, and gamification. Poynter discussed commercial social media analysis and listening, as well as case studies and examples of utilizing social media for research. Ethics in social media research were also briefly addressed.
The document is a presentation on social media research given by Annie Pettit. It discusses common myths around social media research, such as the ideas that it is easy to do with minimal resources or training, or that data from social media is instantly available. Through various examples and data, it shows that proper social media research requires more time, resources and expertise. It highlights the importance of collecting comprehensive data from multiple sources to avoid skewed results. Overall, the presentation emphasizes that while social media research may seem quick and easy, the reality is it requires a slow, careful and thorough approach to generate high-quality, reliable insights.
Prashant Hari from Colmar Brunton presented on using smartphone-enabled virtual ethnography to research canned foods during the Christmas and New Year holiday period in Australia, typically considered a "black hole" for market research. Eight Australian housewives documented their use of canned foods over the period using iPhones. The research found that canned foods play a role in traditions, comfort, and convenience during holidays. While rarely prominent, brands benefit from strong heritage and familiarity. New approaches could promote canned foods' use as ingredients and trigger quicker repurchases.
Ray poynter communities - 2013 -where nextRay Poynter
This document summarizes a presentation from Ray Poynter of Vision Critical University on research communities. It finds that insight communities now account for 3-25% of global research spending and thousands exist. Historically, communities focused more on look and feel than researcher tools and were smaller. Current platforms provide more researcher tools and qualitative capabilities. There is also greater integration between platforms and other systems. Trends in research include understanding hearts and minds through social and behavioral data from communities and other sources.
This document summarizes Jessica Whittaker's presentation on using text analytics and online/social media monitoring for market research purposes. She outlines several ways that organizations can listen to online conversations to measure campaign effectiveness, identify opportunities and customer feedback, understand brand reach and recognition, and monitor discussions during crises. Examples are provided for how companies in various industries have utilized these techniques.
Jo woolmer social media research - 2012Ray Poynter
Joanne Woolmer from Vision Critical presented at the NewMR Social Media Research Event on October 9, 2012. She discussed using conventional research to validate and quantify findings from social media. Specifically, she monitored social media discussions around the launch of the iPhone 5. She found mostly positive sentiment but realized not all views are equal. She then conducted a quantitative survey to validate and measure the scale of topics emerging from social media, such as interest in the 4G network. Her conclusions were that social media provides important insights but also has limitations, so conventional research is needed to determine what is real and quantify findings.
Christine Walker - Festival of NewMR - 2010Ray Poynter
The document discusses analyzing a sample of tweets related to Australian banks from July. Two sampling approaches were tested: 1) sampling Twitter accounts and 2) sampling tweets. A sample of 1,893 tweets from 220,000 Australian Twitter accounts was analyzed and classified by themes. The goal was to see which sampling approach best mirrored the classification of the total population of 6,145 bank tweets from July.
Anouk Willems - April lecture series - 2014Ray Poynter
Anouk Willems from InSites Consulting discusses identifying and collaborating with very important participants (VIPs) in online communities. She identifies five types of community members based on their participation levels and behaviors. VIPs, like community leaders and insightful initiators, demonstrate high participation levels and contribute high-quality, thoughtful insights. Willems provides three challenges for identifying a community's VIPs: examining natural moderator behaviors, triangulating with co-moderators, and finding ways to close knowledge, generation, and culture gaps. The goal is to turn participants into co-researchers by better utilizing VIPs.
Jim Longo will present on using new technologies to engage respondents and obtain meaningful feedback through online qualitative research. He will discuss how online qualitative research has evolved over time and is now experiencing rapid growth. He will also provide examples of different online qualitative techniques including online and video focus groups, blogs, concept testing using advanced visualizations, and leveraging the rise of mobile and social media.
Travel behavior refers to the study of how and why people travel. It examines factors like transportation choices, popular destinations, reasons for travel, and environmental impacts. Key questions studied include how many trips people take, where they go, what mode of transportation they use, who they travel with, when they travel, and their travel patterns and routes. Travel surveys using diaries are a common way to collect this data. The data is then used for transportation planning and forecasting traffic. Travel behavior has been studied since the 1940s and focuses on topics like mode choice, time-space analysis, and differences in travel patterns between genders and household structures. An intelligent tourist destination is innovative, has strong technological infrastructure to understand customers, and focuses on
Effective Enrollment Marketing: Empowering your students to tell your story.Ashley Budd
The document discusses empowering students to help with enrollment marketing through social media. It recommends establishing student social media ambassador programs to generate authentic peer content. Key points covered include defining social media, recruiting the best student ambassadors, different program structures, motivating teams, and examples from RIT and Marist College that saw significant engagement and returns.
Erica M. Ruyle of Market Strategies gave a presentation on ethnographic analysis at the NewMR Ethnography & Market Research Event on May 25, 2011. She discussed the importance of developing theoretical models, coding data, identifying patterns and connections, and telling findings from the perspective of research subjects. Ruyle emphasized pre-planning fieldwork, analyzing data during and after collection, triangulating multiple sources, and maintaining objectivity. The goal is to reduce large amounts of data while conveying the big picture and categories of local meaning to readers.
David Rabjohns of MotiveQuest gave a presentation on activating brand advocacy through online anthropology and big data analysis. MotiveQuest helps clients solve business challenges by applying market research techniques to large social data sets. As a case study, Rabjohns discussed how MotiveQuest helped Sprint identify service satisfaction as a key driver of brand advocacy. Through analyzing online discussions of reasons to stay or switch carriers, MotiveQuest guided Sprint's efforts to improve service and increase customer retention, resulting in over 2 million new/saved subscribers and $133.98 million in incremental revenue.
The secrets of conducting successful Ethnography research onlineRay Poynter
The document summarizes a presentation given by Jon Puleston of GMI Interactive about gathering ethnographic data from online surveys. Some of the key challenges discussed include getting respondents to open up and provide detailed responses. However, establishing rapport with respondents and using techniques like warm-up questions, imagery, and examples can help elicit more in-depth feedback. Piloting questions is also important to improve response rates and lengths. With the right approach, online surveys can provide a useful way to collect qualitative data.
The document summarizes a presentation given by Navin Williams on the mobile-online wave and what to expect. Some key points from the presentation include:
- Feature phones continue to outsell smartphones globally by a ratio of 4:1 and will dominate 83% of the mobile market by 2014.
- Smartphone penetration is growing but large gaps still exist between developed and developing markets.
- Mobile internet usage is projected to overtake PC access globally as mobile capabilities continue to improve and data plans expand.
- A case study of a mobile ethnography project in China explored snacking behaviors and found mobile blogs and forums are playing a larger role in sharing food experiences.
- Top mobile trends to expect include the growth of
This document summarizes a presentation about ethnography given by Nick Agafonoff. It defines ethnography as the scientific description of customs and cultures, but notes this definition is misleading. It discusses three types of ethnography - highly interpretive/academic, evidence-based/managerial, and interpretive/commercial. It emphasizes the importance of tapping into the "emic" or insider perspective through participatory methods to understand cultural meanings and contexts. The goal of new ethnography is to draw on both theoretical and marketing-focused approaches to provide actionable insights.
Bernie Malinoff from element54 gave a presentation on online questionnaire design principles. He discussed the importance of consistency in survey design to obtain accurate data. Eye tracking research showed that respondents do not always read questions fully, so design must guide attention. Different question formats, like sliders versus radio buttons, can produce response variance up to 36%. Minimum standards like horizontal layouts improve usability. Proper error messages are also important to help respondents self-correct. The goal is to engage respondents and obtain high-quality data through an optimized user experience.
Diane harris social media research - 2012Ray Poynter
Diane Harris gave a presentation on Pinterest and why researchers should be interested in it. She discussed what Pinterest is, how it has grown tremendously in popularity in recent years, and why people find it engaging. Harris explained that Pinterest allows researchers to better understand customers and brands through the visual images and stories people pin. Researchers can use Pinterest for secondary research on brands or to engage participants in collaborative pinning activities to generate insights. In conclusion, Harris argued that Pinterest provides a unique window into people's interests and passions that can benefit qualitative market research.
Anna Tomkowicz gave a presentation on top tips for using automated text analytics tools. She discussed how there is a large amount of conversational data online from sources like Twitter, Facebook, and blogs. However, tools analyze data from different sources in various ways and may provide incomplete or outdated insights. She emphasized the importance of having clear objectives, using multiple data sources, and challenging findings from tools which still have limitations in sentiment analysis and topic detection.
Tom de ruyck social media research - 2012Ray Poynter
This document summarizes a presentation given by Tom de Ruyck of InSites Consulting at the NewMR "Social Media Research" event on October 9, 2012. The presentation discussed how online customer communities are reshaping business from co-creation to structural collaboration. It covered topics like choosing pilot projects, communicating with internal and external stakeholders, and evolving customer relationships instead of undergoing revolution. The goal is to work with customers and allow sharing through social media to improve the business.
Ray Poynter of The Future Place gave a presentation on ethnography 101 at the NewMR Ethnography & Market Research Event on May 25, 2011. He discussed ethnography as the study of people in a social context using qualitative and quantitative methods. Poynter explained that ethnography involves direct observation and discussion to understand people's lived experiences. He also reviewed typical ethnographic techniques like field research, participant observation, and small sample sizes. Poynter suggested ethnography can provide insights into the human condition that are difficult to obtain through other market research methods.
Ray poynter social media research - 2012 - 1Ray Poynter
The document summarizes a presentation given by Ray Poynter of Vision Critical University at the NewMR "Social Media Research" event on October 9, 2012. The presentation covered various topics related to social media research, including social media monitoring, netnography, social media bots, using social media as a sample, online research communities, brand communities, crowdsourcing, integrating social media and big data, smartphone-enabled auto-ethnography, and gamification. Poynter discussed commercial social media analysis and listening, as well as case studies and examples of utilizing social media for research. Ethics in social media research were also briefly addressed.
The document is a presentation on social media research given by Annie Pettit. It discusses common myths around social media research, such as the ideas that it is easy to do with minimal resources or training, or that data from social media is instantly available. Through various examples and data, it shows that proper social media research requires more time, resources and expertise. It highlights the importance of collecting comprehensive data from multiple sources to avoid skewed results. Overall, the presentation emphasizes that while social media research may seem quick and easy, the reality is it requires a slow, careful and thorough approach to generate high-quality, reliable insights.
Prashant Hari from Colmar Brunton presented on using smartphone-enabled virtual ethnography to research canned foods during the Christmas and New Year holiday period in Australia, typically considered a "black hole" for market research. Eight Australian housewives documented their use of canned foods over the period using iPhones. The research found that canned foods play a role in traditions, comfort, and convenience during holidays. While rarely prominent, brands benefit from strong heritage and familiarity. New approaches could promote canned foods' use as ingredients and trigger quicker repurchases.
Ray poynter communities - 2013 -where nextRay Poynter
This document summarizes a presentation from Ray Poynter of Vision Critical University on research communities. It finds that insight communities now account for 3-25% of global research spending and thousands exist. Historically, communities focused more on look and feel than researcher tools and were smaller. Current platforms provide more researcher tools and qualitative capabilities. There is also greater integration between platforms and other systems. Trends in research include understanding hearts and minds through social and behavioral data from communities and other sources.
This document summarizes Jessica Whittaker's presentation on using text analytics and online/social media monitoring for market research purposes. She outlines several ways that organizations can listen to online conversations to measure campaign effectiveness, identify opportunities and customer feedback, understand brand reach and recognition, and monitor discussions during crises. Examples are provided for how companies in various industries have utilized these techniques.
Jo woolmer social media research - 2012Ray Poynter
Joanne Woolmer from Vision Critical presented at the NewMR Social Media Research Event on October 9, 2012. She discussed using conventional research to validate and quantify findings from social media. Specifically, she monitored social media discussions around the launch of the iPhone 5. She found mostly positive sentiment but realized not all views are equal. She then conducted a quantitative survey to validate and measure the scale of topics emerging from social media, such as interest in the 4G network. Her conclusions were that social media provides important insights but also has limitations, so conventional research is needed to determine what is real and quantify findings.
Christine Walker - Festival of NewMR - 2010Ray Poynter
The document discusses analyzing a sample of tweets related to Australian banks from July. Two sampling approaches were tested: 1) sampling Twitter accounts and 2) sampling tweets. A sample of 1,893 tweets from 220,000 Australian Twitter accounts was analyzed and classified by themes. The goal was to see which sampling approach best mirrored the classification of the total population of 6,145 bank tweets from July.
Anouk Willems - April lecture series - 2014Ray Poynter
Anouk Willems from InSites Consulting discusses identifying and collaborating with very important participants (VIPs) in online communities. She identifies five types of community members based on their participation levels and behaviors. VIPs, like community leaders and insightful initiators, demonstrate high participation levels and contribute high-quality, thoughtful insights. Willems provides three challenges for identifying a community's VIPs: examining natural moderator behaviors, triangulating with co-moderators, and finding ways to close knowledge, generation, and culture gaps. The goal is to turn participants into co-researchers by better utilizing VIPs.
Jim Longo will present on using new technologies to engage respondents and obtain meaningful feedback through online qualitative research. He will discuss how online qualitative research has evolved over time and is now experiencing rapid growth. He will also provide examples of different online qualitative techniques including online and video focus groups, blogs, concept testing using advanced visualizations, and leveraging the rise of mobile and social media.
Travel behavior refers to the study of how and why people travel. It examines factors like transportation choices, popular destinations, reasons for travel, and environmental impacts. Key questions studied include how many trips people take, where they go, what mode of transportation they use, who they travel with, when they travel, and their travel patterns and routes. Travel surveys using diaries are a common way to collect this data. The data is then used for transportation planning and forecasting traffic. Travel behavior has been studied since the 1940s and focuses on topics like mode choice, time-space analysis, and differences in travel patterns between genders and household structures. An intelligent tourist destination is innovative, has strong technological infrastructure to understand customers, and focuses on
Effective Enrollment Marketing: Empowering your students to tell your story.Ashley Budd
The document discusses empowering students to help with enrollment marketing through social media. It recommends establishing student social media ambassador programs to generate authentic peer content. Key points covered include defining social media, recruiting the best student ambassadors, different program structures, motivating teams, and examples from RIT and Marist College that saw significant engagement and returns.
BlogWell New York Social Media Case Study: Michelin, presented by Carrie Wood...SocialMedia.org
In her BlogWell New York presentation, Michelin North America's Digital Consumer Experience Manager, Carrie Woodward, talks about how they took fans of the brand and created a new level of ambassadors.
Based on her experience, she shares her do's and don'ts for finding and empowering your true brand advocates.
The steps to social marketing include selecting a target behavior, identifying barriers and benefits to that behavior, developing a strategy to address the barriers and enhance benefits, piloting the strategy, and evaluating its effectiveness. Social marketing uses tools like communication, commitment, prompts, social norms, incentives, and feedback to change behaviors. The goal is to remove barriers and enhance benefits through a localized, data-driven process focused on outcomes rather than just outputs.
The document defines opinion leadership as the informal influence one person, called an opinion leader, has over others in regards to product consumption and attitudes. Opinion leaders are knowledgeable about products, their advice is taken seriously by others similar to them, and they actively share information through word-of-mouth communication. Examples are provided of how opinion leadership can influence decisions around cars, cameras, home improvements, and school selection.
Consumer Markets and Consumer Buyer Behavior Jenna Chamblee
The document discusses consumer buyer behavior and models, including the stimulus-response model of how environmental factors influence consumer responses. It covers characteristics that affect consumer behavior, such as cultural, social, personal, and psychological factors. The document also examines the different types of buying decision behaviors, the consumer buyer decision process, and how marketers can influence the adoption of new products.
The document discusses the i next newspaper in India, which targets young, urban adults between the ages of 18-39. It outlines the newspaper's positioning as fun, informal, and non-conformist. It discusses the newspaper's content priorities, sections, and strategies to engage readers such as competitions and campaigns. It also summarizes the newspaper's approach of "Total Youth Think" which means aligning the brand and content with the attitudes and beliefs of young readers. The document provides examples of successful campaigns the newspaper ran to promote civic issues and its digital properties.
The University of San Diego web team and Joan B. Kroc School of Peace Studies hosted a town hall for the School of Peace Studies community and shared information about the website redesign process. This included details about core Kroc School marketing themes, goals, and audience considerations.
This document provides an overview of social marketing. It begins by defining traditional marketing and its key components known as the "4 P's" - product, price, place, and promotion. It then defines social marketing as the systematic application of marketing concepts and techniques to achieve specific behavioral goals for social good. The document outlines several key aspects of social marketing including defining behavioral goals, customer understanding through segmentation and research, using theories like the "exchange theory", and developing marketing mixes for interventions. It explains why social marketing has become increasingly important for improving the effectiveness of initiatives addressing issues like health behaviors. Overall, the document provides a high-level introduction to the key concepts and process of social marketing.
Social media activities on brand equity of Mamaearth.pptSaiTalole
The document discusses a study on the effect of social media activities on the brand equity of Mamaearth, an Indian beauty and personal care brand. It outlines the research objectives, which include determining the relationship between social media activities and brand equity, and examining the impact of celebrity endorsements on brand equity. The methodology section describes the sample selection of 43 consumers in Ahmednagar district and data collection through questionnaires. The findings suggest that most respondents are aware of Mamaearth through Instagram and TV ads. Price sensitivity is high and positive brand image influences customer loyalty. The conclusion is that social media can impact brand equity through engagement. Suggestions include focusing on celebrity endorsements and influencers to build the brand image.
- Students will learn about primary research methods, differentiating between data and information, and sampling types. They will select appropriate research methods and representative samples.
- The document discusses quantitative and qualitative research methods. Quantitative research uses data collected through surveys and polls, while qualitative research uses information collected through interviews and focus groups.
- Various primary and secondary data collection methods are explained, including surveys, interviews, focus groups, observation techniques, and online data collection.
This is Not a Facebook Session #hewebSYRAshley Budd
This document discusses strategies for building an effective social media ambassador program for student recruitment. It recommends selecting currently active student leaders, defining the program structure, motivating the team through impact on institutional and student goals as well as incentives, and analyzing return on investment. The key aspects are selecting the right student rock stars, determining reporting lines and resources, and keeping the ambassadors motivated through professional growth opportunities while also benefiting the institution.
This document provides a summary of an event held by YouthREX on March 24, 2015 called "Beyond Measure? Evaluation and Action in Ontario’s Youth Sector". The event was a knowledge mobilization expo that brought together over 60 stakeholders from the youth sector to discuss evaluation and its current context. It featured presentations from leaders of youth organizations on their experiences with evaluation, as well as perspectives from United Way of Greater Toronto on using evaluation strategically. Participants then engaged in World Café discussions on issues and ideas around evaluation. The event was meant to inform YouthREX's upcoming report on the state of evaluation in the youth sector.
Characteristics of male consumers on facial skincare product purchasingAmber An
Academic project focusing on utilizing qualitative methodologies for men’s skincare, which is one of the fastest-growing categories in the world. To gain insights into such ethnographic questions, we decided to employ a primary research plan consisting of observational research, in-depth interviews, and an online survey through Amazon Mechanical Turk, which together produce information that results in a narrative description.
The document discusses Tapasvi Thakral's experience in strategic planning, market and consumer research, and communication strategy for the fashion industry. It highlights their skills in identifying customer needs, analyzing competitors, interpreting market positioning, and developing integrated marketing strategies. Several sections provide examples of Tapasvi's work analyzing target audiences, social media strategies, website recommendations, and fashion trends for various brands. The document demonstrates Tapasvi's qualifications and skills in areas like market research, communication, branding, and project management in the luxury fashion and hospitality industries.
The chapter discusses social and mobile marketing. It introduces the 4E framework for social media marketing: excite, educate, experience, and engage customers. It also provides a 5-step guide to social media marketing planning: identifying the target audience, developing content, determining timing, engaging customers, and selecting tools. The chapter explores social networks, mobile marketing, and how to implement a social media marketing campaign.
The document discusses psychographic and demographic data collection methods. Psychographic data involves qualitative research into psychological traits like values and interests, while demographic data involves quantitative analysis of factual attributes like age, gender, and income. The advantages of psychographic data include a better understanding of audiences, while disadvantages include assumptions and costs. Demographic data segmentation helps target customers but is less personal. The document also includes survey results on the importance of location, presentation, and traditionalism in fashion films and art galleries.
#FIRMday London 27 Nov 2014 James Bywater Talent Q " Making the right impact ...Emma Mirrington
To reflect on the impact of social media on employer brand and recruitment practices.
To consider the Good, the Bad and the Ugly of using social media in recruitment.
To share the warning signs of ‘toxic assessment’ and some tips to prevent them
This document provides an overview of social media marketing. It defines social media as online platforms that enable interactive communication. The document outlines different social media tools and why businesses should utilize social media given its growing popularity and influence. It then discusses how to start a social media strategy, including developing a plan, producing engaging content, and measuring performance. A case study on a social media campaign in Iligan City is also presented, along with answers to common social media questions.
The State of AI in Insights and Research 2024: Results and FindingsRay Poynter
This presentation from Ray Poynter of NewMR shares the findings from the latest NewMR study.
The study looks at the use of Artificial Intelligence in insights and research, including a deeper dive into the topic of Synthetic Data.
Find out how many people are using AI, how many are testing it, what they are doing, and what people think about Synthetic Data.
And, hear about where AI and research might be in two year’s time.
Listen to the recording of this presentation via NewMR.org/Play-Again, and also access other presentations from NewMR on all things market research, insight, and AI.
ResearchWiseAI - an artificial intelligence driven research data analysis toolRay Poynter
This presentation was delivered as part of the NewMR 'State of AI and Insights 2024' webinar event, April 2024.
This presentation highlights the expanded range of tools available from ResearchWiseAI – an AI tool that summarises research findings from surveys.
Questions for the team? Email us at support@researchwiseai.com or visit our website: https://researchwiseai.com/
Visit NewMR.org/Play-Again to listen to this presentation recording , and access the other presentation in this webinar event.
AI-powered interviewing: Best practices from YasnaRay Poynter
This presentation is Part 2 of 2.
Join us as we explore how AI can be used to supercharge your qualitative research.
Enjoy two presentations, the first presentation is shared by Ray Poynter from NewMR, who is looking at AI and Qual: The Story So Far.
The second presentation, this presentation, is Part 2 of 2 from Fastuna and Yasna, and shows how Yasna can be used to create AI-powered interviewing. Their presentation is called 'AI-powered interviewing: Best practices from Yasna'.
To listen to the recordings for both presentations in this webinar, visit NewMR.org/Play-Again.
Artificial Intelligence and Qual: The Story So FarRay Poynter
This presentation is Part 1 of 2.
Join us as we explore how Artificial Intelligence can be used to supercharge your qualitative research.
Enjoy two presentations, the first (this presentation) is shared by Ray Poynter from NewMR, who is looking at AI and Qual: The Story So Far.
The second presentation, Part 2 of 2 is from Fastuna and Yasna, and shows how Yasna can be used to create AI-powered interviewing. Their presentation is called 'AI-powered interviewing: Best practices from Yasna'.
To listen to the recordings for both presentations in this webinar, visit NewMR.org/Play-Again.
State of Research Insights in Q1, 2024 from NewMRRay Poynter
Join us as Ray Poynter of NewMR presents the latest updates from NewMR’s study into the state of insights. This is the third wave in an ongoing series, where NewMR checks on topics such as:
- How optimistic are insight professionals?
- What are they most positive about?
- What are their main worries?
Ray will present the latest findings in the context of the two waves from 2023.
Ray will also present information about the skills people are seeking to learn and their preferences for face-to-face events.
We will also share a link for you to download the NewMR report into Optimism in the insights and research ecosystem.
In the final section of the webinar, Ray will illustrate how he used the AI-powered ResearchWiseAI tool to kick start his analysis.
Access the event recording via NewMR.org/Play-Again
Presented by Daniel Fazekas, Bakomo Social.
Social intelligence research possesses the capability to capture, analyze, and interpret the myriad factors influencing how consumers align themselves with product categories and brands, with special focus on their underlying dynamics.
By capturing unfiltered opinions across social media, this type of research unveils the process with which consumers can shift their perspectives, influenced by the opinions of others, influencers, news, and even misinformation. The talk by Daniel Fazekas shares examples of the volatile nature of consumer mindset across consumer categories and geographies.
This presentation is part of the Story Time: Narrative Research forum event, hosted and produced by the Irrational Agency and NewMR, bringing together leading proponents of commercial narrative research across disciplines, to share how organisations can use story to generate unique and impactful insights.
To listen to the presentation, and access the recording, visit NewMR.org/Play-Again
While nearly every participant is willing to answer our questions in market research, very few actually share what’s really happening inside their minds. By leveraging insights from the field of narrative psychology, Kristian A. Alomá, PhD, an academic and practitioner in the field, will demonstrate how consumers really think about brands and the role narratives play in that thought process. He’ll break down what that means for businesses and market researchers and how we can move past surface-level answers and get to the rich stories driving consumer behavior.
This presentation is part of the Story Time: Narrative Research forum event, hosted and produced by the Irrational Agency and NewMR, bringing together leading proponents of commercial narrative research across disciplines, to share how organisations can use story to generate unique and impactful insights.
To listen to the presentation and access the recording, visit NewMR.org/Play-Again.
Narrative Exploration of New Categories at MondelēzRay Poynter
As part of the Story Time: The Narrative Research Forum event, Steph Shaarwi (Irrational Agency) and Maura Collins-Titone (Mondelēz) discuss and share how Mondelēz used narrative research to identify emerging category trends and leverage that information to shape new propositions.
This presention is part of the Story Time: Narrative Research forum event, hosted and produced by the Irrational Agency and NewMR, bringing together leading proponents of commercial narrative research across disciplines, to share how organisations can use story to generate unique and impactful insights.
To listen to the presentation and access the recording, visit NewMR.org/Play-Again
Join Ray Poynter, Alexandra Kuzmina, and Lisa Wilding-Brown as we investigate key topics for insights and research, including:
- Blending Conversation AI and Behavioural Science; Experiments in future oriented concept testing
- Quality & Fraud Trends; What is happening and what are the implications
- Automating Research; What can we automate and what are the implications
The recordings from this presentation can be found via NewMR.org/Play-Again
Join our panel of experts on NewMR as we explore:
- Synthetic Data, what is it, and what are the issues and opportunities, what should we do next?
- How should client insight teams be more efficient, more effective, and impactful in the rooms where the decisions are made?
- What do experiments with avatars tell us about data collection, how should we conduct and interpret experiments, and what are the next steps?
Access the recording to this webinar via NewMR.org/Play-Again
Presented by Ray Poynter
In this webinar, Ray Poynter provides a summary of the key trends that are shaping the world of insights. Addressing questions such as:
- What is really happening in insights with AI?
- What is happening in the field of Synthetic Data?
- What is happening with data quality?
- What forces outside market research are shaping insights?
- What are the key skills that people should be developing?
- What plans should you be making for 2024?
To access the presentation recording, visit NewMR.org/Play-Again
Learn how we can embrace Research Thinking to build skills, develop research capabilities and capacity, and demonstrate the power and value of human research professionals.
Research Thinking can serve as a unifying concept that describes the strengths and capabilities that researchers have and how researchers add value, or what we can think of as a researcher’s superpowers.
The recording of this presentation can be access via NewMR.org/Play-Again.
How might AI impact Research and Insights over the next two years?Ray Poynter
In this presentation, Ray focuses on the short-term picture for research and insights;
what will change, what will stay the same, and what are the big issues when it comes to the impact of Artificial Intelligence.
The recording of this presentation can be access via NewMR.org/Play-Again.
From Words to Wisdom: Unleashing the Potential of Language Models for Human-C...Ray Poynter
Presenter: Paul Watts, Director, Product Management at Forsta
With the rapid adoption of AI technologies like ChatGPT into insight platforms, companies face the challenge of finding the right balance between harnessing the power of generative AI and navigating the well-documented pitfalls associated with a technology that is still in its infancy.
In this session, Paul provides valuable insights on the potential benefits and downsides of this technology, and he will explore how a hybrid model can effectively leverage the strengths of both humans and technology.
By embracing a human-centered approach, we showcase a compelling use case from the Forsta labs, demonstrating how insight professionals can effortlessly explore their datasets using natural-language questioning.
Furthermore, we discuss the future implications of this technology and the exciting possibilities it holds for data exploration.
To access the recording of this presentation, visit NewMR.org/Play-Again
ChatGPT for Social Media Listening: practical application with YouScan’s Insi...Ray Poynter
A few months ago, YouScan released Insights Copilot (https://youscan.io/insights-copilot/), the first on the market ChatGPT-powered tool for social media listening that allows you to ask any questions about the data and get answers supported by relevant examples.
Alex Orap, YouScan’s Founder & Chief Growth Officer, shares practical examples of how Insights Copilot can be used for quick qualitative insights; what are some of the best practices, as well as current limitations, of using this new generative AI tool for the market and consumer research.
The recording of this presentation can be access via NewMR.org/Play-Again.
Using Generative AI to Assess the Quality of Open-Ended Responses in SurveysRay Poynter
The document discusses using generative AI to assess the quality of open-ended survey responses. It outlines current challenges with open-ended responses, how generative AI can help through natural language processing, and best practices for implementation. Specifically, it provides an example of using ChatGPT to analyze sample open-ended responses and discusses setting up a Google Sheet to automate the process at scale and continuously improve the model through iterative training.
Exploring the future of verbatim coding with ChatGPTRay Poynter
Presented by Tim Brandwood and Damien Gouriet.
Codeit have been involved in Verbatim Coding and Machine Learning for the last 7 years.
In this presentation, they share their research on the use of Generative AI for coding market research verbatim responses, and their experiments using Generative AI to automate the coding process.
They also discuss the strengths and limitations of this as a coding tool, the role of human oversight in the process, and the potential for customized machine learning models working alongside it.
The highlights the importance of human expertise and the use of GPT as a labour-saving tool rather than a complete replacement for humans in the market research process.
Access the presentation recording via NewMR.org/Play-Again.
Using Generative AI to bring Qualitative Capabilities to Quantitative SurveysRay Poynter
Presented by Phil Sutcliffe from Next Intelligence.
Open-ended answers in surveys can be disappointing, failing to deliver the insight that researchers hope for.
Often the answers given are descriptive at best and uninformative or complete gibberish at worst.
The advent of large language models (LLM's) and generative AI has brought great opportunity to change this.
We now have the capability to use AI to probe within quantitative surveys.
With the correct training of the generative AI models, probes can be returned that are relevant to what the participant has just said and the context of the original open-ended question.
Further enhancements allow the researcher to probe on specific aspects of the participant’s response, in a similar way to how a moderator would in a depth discussion.
No longer do researchers need to be frustrated that quant surveys only provide the ‘what’, with AI probing, you can now understand the ‘why’ as well and do this at scale and speed.
Access the presentation recording via NewMR.org/Play-Again
How AI / ChatGPT Drives Business GrowthRay Poynter
Hao, the Founder of HaoLifeLab, is an entrepreneur with over 10 years of experience specializing in integrating Digital, AI & Insight.
In this presentation, he discusses how to embrace the AI/ChatGPT revolution. This session will cover the following topics, which have been presented to international companies such as L’Oreal, Alibaba, Bytedance, and Mars:
– Hindsight: Learn to use established AI tools effectively
– Insight: Understand AI’s impact on the insight industry
– Foresight: Learn how to transform yourself and your company with AI
Listen to the full presentation at NewMR.org/Play-Again
Tech for tech’s sake? Learnings from experiments with AI in consumer researchRay Poynter
MMR’s in-house tech innovation team NOVA, has been exploring, interpreting, and experimenting with emerging technology with a sole focus to uncover the kind of tech that will make a tangible difference to the quality and depth of insight.
The presentation outlines the latest experimentations with practical application of AI and LLM’s: conversing with consumers at scale with chatbots, in-the-moment data capture with voice technology, unstructured data analysis, increasing survey engagement and improving data quality with AI avatars.
Insights from case studies conducted alongside leading FMCG brands will highlight the advantages and limitations of these technologies, with a particular focus on product and packaging development and testing.
Listen to the full presentation at NewMR.org/Play-Again.
Boost Your Instagram Views Instantly Proven Free Strategies.pptxInstBlast Marketing
Join Performance Car Exclusive to drive the finest supercars, engineered with advanced materials and cutting-edge technology for peak performance.
https://instblast.com/instagram/free-instagram-views
Title: Making Money the Easy Way: A Quick Guide to Generating IncomeWilliamZinsmeister
Welcome to "Making Money the Easy Way: A Quick Guide to Generating Income." This book is designed to provide you with practical, actionable strategies to generate income with minimal effort. Whether you’re looking to supplement your current income or create a full-time revenue stream, this guide covers a variety of methods to help you achieve your financial goals. We will explore opportunities available online, various investment strategies, profitable side hustles, creative approaches, and essential financial tips to ensure sustainable income growth.
This document was submitted as part of interview process for Marketing Specialist position at DTA Promotion, an Indonesian company which offers 360 degree marketing services, including ATL and BTL advertising platform.
Advertising and Promotion of whisper by Sakthi Sundarsakthisundar2001
This presentation is an invaluable resource for marketing professionals, students, and anyone interested in understanding the dynamics of effective advertising and promotion in the feminine hygiene sector. Explore how Whisper maintains its brand leadership and continues to innovate in a competitive market.
Digital Marketing Company in India - DIGI BrooksDIGI Brooks
This infographic provides guidance on marketing analytics, helping businesses grow using tools like Google Analytics and AI, measuring ROI, and analysing future trends to track business development.
https://digibrooks.com/digital-marketing-services/
Top Strategies for Building High-Quality Backlinks in 2024 PPT.pdf1Solutions Pvt. Ltd.
As we move into 2024, the methods for building high-quality backlinks continue to evolve, demanding more sophisticated and strategic approaches. This presentation aims to explore the latest trends and proven strategies for acquiring high-quality backlinks that can elevate your SEO efforts.
Visit:- https://www.1solutions.biz/link-building-packages/
What Software is Used in Marketing in 2024.Ishaaq6
This paper explores the diverse landscape of marketing software, examining its pivotal role in modern marketing strategies. It provides a comprehensive overview of various types of marketing software tools and platforms essential for enhancing efficiency, optimizing campaigns, and achieving business objectives. Key categories discussed include email marketing software, social media management tools, content management systems (CMS), customer relationship management (CRM) software, search engine optimization (SEO) tools, and marketing automation platforms.
The paper delves into the functionalities, benefits, and examples of each type of software, highlighting their unique contributions to effective marketing practices. It explores the importance of integration and automation in maximizing the impact of these tools, addressing challenges and strategies for seamless implementation across different marketing channels.
Furthermore, the paper examines emerging trends in marketing software, such as AI and machine learning applications, personalization strategies, predictive analytics, and the ethical considerations surrounding data privacy and consumer rights. Case studies illustrate real-world applications and success stories of businesses leveraging marketing software to achieve significant outcomes in their marketing campaigns.
In conclusion, this paper provides valuable insights into the evolving landscape of marketing technology, emphasizing the transformative potential of software solutions in driving innovation, efficiency, and competitive advantage in today's dynamic marketplace.
This description outlines the scope, structure, and focus of the paper, giving readers a clear understanding of what to expect and why the topic of marketing software is important and relevant in contemporary marketing practices.
Advanced Storytelling Concepts for MarketersEd Shimp
Every marketer knows you’re supposed to tell a story, but do you know how to tell a story? Do you know why you’re supposed to tell a story? Do you even truly know what a story is? While many marketing presentations emphasize the value of mythic storytelling, the nuts and bolts of actually constructing a story are never explored.
The goal of marketing may be to achieve specific KPIs that drive sales, which is very objective, but the top of the marketing funnel requires a softer approach. In our data-driven results-oriented fast-paced world, marketers must quantify results, but those results will never be achieved unless prospects are first approached with humanity.
There is a common misunderstanding that the so-called “soft skills” of marketing such as language and art are unmeasurable and subjective, but while the objective measures of market research are merely 100 years old, the rules of aesthetics have been perfected over the last 2,500 years.
Great story construction is a skill that requires significant knowledge and practice. This presentation will be a review of the ancient art of story construction.
We will discuss:
• Rhetoric – The art of effective communication
• The Socratic Method – You cannot teach, but you can persuade people to learn
• Plato’s Cave – You sell products, but you market ideas
• Aristotle’s Six Dramatic Elements – The secret recipe for marketing stories
This is for senior marketers who are tasked with creating effective narratives or guiding others in the process. By the end of the session, attendees will have gained the knowledge needed to work storytelling into all phases of the buyer’s journey.
Boost your brand with top-notch digital marketing services in New York! Our expert team specializes in SEO, social media marketing, PPC advertising, and email campaigns to drive engagement and increase your online presence. Partner with us to reach your target audience, track performance, and achieve measurable results. Transform your digital strategy and stay ahead in the competitive NYC market. Contact us today!
From Subreddits To Search: Maximizing Your Brand's Impact On RedditSearch Engine Journal
The search landscape is undergoing a seismic shift, and Reddit is at the epicenter. Google's Helpful Content Update and its $60 million deal with Reddit, coupled with OpenAI's partnership, have catapulted Reddit's real-time content to unprecedented heights.
Check out this insightful webinar exploring the newfound importance of Reddit in the digital marketing landscape. Learn how these changes make Reddit an essential platform for getting your brand and content in front of evolving search audiences.
You’ll hear:
- The evolution of Reddit as a major influencer on SERPS over the years.
- The impact of recent changes and partnerships on Reddit’s place in search.
- A comprehensive look at Reddit, how it works, and how to approach it.
- Unique engagement opportunities presented by Reddit.
With Brent Csutoras, a Reddit expert with over 18 years of experience on the platform, we’ll delve into the intricacies of Reddit's communities, known as Subreddits, and how to leverage their power without compromising authenticity or violating community guidelines in the age of AI-driven search experiences.
Don't miss this opportunity to stay ahead of the curve and leverage Reddit for your brand's success.
Embark on style journeys Indian clothing store denver guide.pptxOmnama Fashions
Finding the perfect "Indian Clothing Store Denver" is essential for those seeking vibrant, authentic, and culturally rich attire in the heart of Colorado. Denver, a city known for its diverse culture and eclectic fashion scene, offers a variety of options for those in search of traditional and contemporary Indian clothing. Whether you're preparing for a wedding, festival, or cultural event, or simply wish to incorporate the elegance and beauty of Indian fashion into your wardrobe, discovering the right store can make all the difference.
Embark on style journeys Indian clothing store denver guide.pptx
Jasper snyder main stage - 2012
1. Jasper Snyder, Converseon, USA
Festival of NewMR 2012 - Main Stage – Session 4
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Festival of NewMR 2012 - Main Stage – Session 4
Social Media and Digital Ethnography
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