Every student has an individual taste when it comes to travelling. As a start up wanting to gain the market share, the main problem is identifying different segments of the population. It is extremely difficult to cater to an unsegmented population as the firm wants to provide specialised packages tailored to individual needs.
Development of workshop for collective decision making, community building, and citizenship learning about handling trans-science problems based on AHP (Analytic Hierarchy Process)
NTNU-HU-SNU Joint Symposium on Science Education &
The 17th HU-SNU Joint Symposium-Satellite Session
Science Education in Various Contexts : The Next Generation
December 3-4, 2014 Yilan, Taiwan
STRATEGIC LEADERSHIP AND NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT IN NIGERIA: A PhD PRE-FIELD WOR...TANKO AHMED fwc
The National Institute for Policy and Strategic Studies (NIPSS) was established in 1979 to train senior executives/policy makers as strategic leaders for national development. This Senior Executive Course (SEC) programme attracts highest caliber Participants (NIPSS Decree No. 29, 1979). The original list of areas to be tackled by NIPSS SEC Participants still remains unsolved – most are even worse than in the past. This study looks at the extent the NIPSS SEC programme addresses issues of strategic leadership for national development in Nigeria. It aims at critical evaluation of the NIPSS SEC Programme as provider of strategic leadership for national development in Nigeria.
Development of workshop for collective decision making, community building, and citizenship learning about handling trans-science problems based on AHP (Analytic Hierarchy Process)
NTNU-HU-SNU Joint Symposium on Science Education &
The 17th HU-SNU Joint Symposium-Satellite Session
Science Education in Various Contexts : The Next Generation
December 3-4, 2014 Yilan, Taiwan
STRATEGIC LEADERSHIP AND NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT IN NIGERIA: A PhD PRE-FIELD WOR...TANKO AHMED fwc
The National Institute for Policy and Strategic Studies (NIPSS) was established in 1979 to train senior executives/policy makers as strategic leaders for national development. This Senior Executive Course (SEC) programme attracts highest caliber Participants (NIPSS Decree No. 29, 1979). The original list of areas to be tackled by NIPSS SEC Participants still remains unsolved – most are even worse than in the past. This study looks at the extent the NIPSS SEC programme addresses issues of strategic leadership for national development in Nigeria. It aims at critical evaluation of the NIPSS SEC Programme as provider of strategic leadership for national development in Nigeria.
Exam Content Guide 1 SAS Statistical Busines.docxjoyjonna282
Exam Content Guide
1
SAS Statistical Business Analysis Using SAS 9:
Regression and Modeling Exam
ANOVA - 10%
Verify the assumptions of ANOVA
Explain the central limit theorem and when it must be applied
Examine the distribution of continuous variables (histogram, box -whisker, Q-Q plots)
Describe the effect of skewness on the normal distribution
Define H0, H1, Type I/II error, statistical power, p-value
Describe the effect of sample size on p-value and power
Interpret the results of hypothesis testing
Interpret histograms and normal probability charts
Draw conclusions about your data from histogram, box -whisker, and Q-Q plots
Identify the kinds of problems may be present in the data: (biased sample, outliers,
extreme values)
For a given experiment, verify that the observations are independent
For a given experiment, verify the errors are normally distributed
Use the UNIVARIATE procedure to examine residuals
For a given experiment, verify all groups have equal response variance
Use the HOVTEST option of MEANS statement in PROC GLM to asses response
variance
Analyze differences between population means using the GLM and TTEST
procedures
Use the GLM Procedure to perform ANOVA
o CLASS statement
o MODEL statement
o MEANS statement
o OUTPUT statement
Evaluate the null hypothesis using the output of the GLM procedure
Interpret the statistical output of the GLM procedure (variance derived from MS E, F
value, p-value R**2, Levene's test)
Interpret the graphical output of the GLM procedure
Use the TTEST Procedure to compare means
Perform ANOVA post hoc test to evaluate treatment effect
Exam Content Guide
2
Use the LSMEANS statement in the GLM or PLM procedure to perfo rm pairwise
comparisons
Use PDIFF option of LSMEANS statement
Use ADJUST option of the LSMEANS statement (TUKEY and DUNNETT)
Interpret diffograms to evaluate pairwise comparisons
Interpret control plots to evaluate pairwise comparisons
Compare/Contrast use of pairwise T-Tests, Tukey and Dunnett comparison methods
Detect and analyze interactions between factors
Use the GLM procedure to produce reports that will help determine the significance
of the interaction between factors. MODEL statement
LSMEANS with SLICE=option (Also using PROC PLM)
ODS SELECT
Interpret the output of the GLM procedure to identify interaction between factors:
p-value
F Value
R Squared
TYPE I SS
TYPE III SS
Linear Regression - 20%
Fit a multiple linear regression model using the REG and GLM procedures
Use the REG procedure to fit a multiple linear regression model
Use the GLM procedure to fit a multiple linear regression model
Analyze the output of the REG, PLM, and GLM procedures for multiple linear
regression models
Interpret REG or GLM procedure output for a multiple linear regression model:
conver ...
Exam Content Guide 1 SAS Statistical Busines.docxadkinspaige22
Exam Content Guide
1
SAS Statistical Business Analysis Using SAS 9:
Regression and Modeling Exam
ANOVA - 10%
Verify the assumptions of ANOVA
Explain the central limit theorem and when it must be applied
Examine the distribution of continuous variables (histogram, box -whisker, Q-Q plots)
Describe the effect of skewness on the normal distribution
Define H0, H1, Type I/II error, statistical power, p-value
Describe the effect of sample size on p-value and power
Interpret the results of hypothesis testing
Interpret histograms and normal probability charts
Draw conclusions about your data from histogram, box -whisker, and Q-Q plots
Identify the kinds of problems may be present in the data: (biased sample, outliers,
extreme values)
For a given experiment, verify that the observations are independent
For a given experiment, verify the errors are normally distributed
Use the UNIVARIATE procedure to examine residuals
For a given experiment, verify all groups have equal response variance
Use the HOVTEST option of MEANS statement in PROC GLM to asses response
variance
Analyze differences between population means using the GLM and TTEST
procedures
Use the GLM Procedure to perform ANOVA
o CLASS statement
o MODEL statement
o MEANS statement
o OUTPUT statement
Evaluate the null hypothesis using the output of the GLM procedure
Interpret the statistical output of the GLM procedure (variance derived from MS E, F
value, p-value R**2, Levene's test)
Interpret the graphical output of the GLM procedure
Use the TTEST Procedure to compare means
Perform ANOVA post hoc test to evaluate treatment effect
Exam Content Guide
2
Use the LSMEANS statement in the GLM or PLM procedure to perfo rm pairwise
comparisons
Use PDIFF option of LSMEANS statement
Use ADJUST option of the LSMEANS statement (TUKEY and DUNNETT)
Interpret diffograms to evaluate pairwise comparisons
Interpret control plots to evaluate pairwise comparisons
Compare/Contrast use of pairwise T-Tests, Tukey and Dunnett comparison methods
Detect and analyze interactions between factors
Use the GLM procedure to produce reports that will help determine the significance
of the interaction between factors. MODEL statement
LSMEANS with SLICE=option (Also using PROC PLM)
ODS SELECT
Interpret the output of the GLM procedure to identify interaction between factors:
p-value
F Value
R Squared
TYPE I SS
TYPE III SS
Linear Regression - 20%
Fit a multiple linear regression model using the REG and GLM procedures
Use the REG procedure to fit a multiple linear regression model
Use the GLM procedure to fit a multiple linear regression model
Analyze the output of the REG, PLM, and GLM procedures for multiple linear
regression models
Interpret REG or GLM procedure output for a multiple linear regression model:
conver.
Research paperhttpwww.kingstonfoodbank.netStrengths.docxronak56
Research paper
http://www.kingstonfoodbank.net/
Strengths:
Weaknesses:
Opportunities:
Threats:
1 – research – what are other foodbanks doing? … who can we learn from? …who is solving this? What is happening during the year in Kingston (windows to fundraise)? What have they done in the past, where are their gaps?
2 – brainstorm – share what you know, (S+W we have) and where are the opportunities and threats …
3 – best opportunities – bring the best ideas forward … work them up, develop ideas/strategies – work them through to a few tactics (short-term, long-term)
4 – small, deliverable … come up with a ‘step forward’ …
5 – write it up
Partnership strategy to proactively get third-party events
Event strategies – a great fundraiser to develop
Take a current event – add to it …
Board development and attraction – to add endowments and bequests
Other ideas…
Writing it up! STAY STRATEGIC
12pt font – Calibri – spacing 1.5
Page one – cover with your name
Page two – current situation analysis – what is happening, right now. You may want to include areas of the SWOT, the strengths and weaknesses. State the area you will ‘tackle’, in hopes of improving, adding or growing. (one page).
Page three - research – what you found out, site sources (one to two pages) you should provide the research, and narrate how this could/would/should/ maybe considered.
Page four – opportunities and threats – forming the strategy for your fundraiser – within your ‘strategy area’, show the areas you feel there is or are growth opportunities or development --- working towards long-term growth and sustainability (one page).
Page five – THE IDEA – this is where you showcase the fundraising idea (idea, possible partners, tactics to ensure success, extra fundraisers at an event to add to the $$$, …) I can assist you with your deliverable!
Addendums – attach pieces to your presentation, to help showcase your ideas (if necessary).
Rubric, in short form:
Followed the format, including cover page – 5pts
Professional – 10 pts
CSA – 15 pts
Research – 20 pts
Forming the Strategy for Fundraising – 20 pts
IDEA and the idea work-up/deliverable – 30 pts
Running head: TRAVEL AND TOURISM INDUSTRY OF THE UK
Research on analyzing Impact of economic and social environmental factors over business of Travel and Tourism Industry of the UK
[STUDENT NAME]
[INSTITUTION]
[COURSE NAME]
[DATE]
Abstract
Purpose: Purpose of this research is to explore impact of economic and social environmental factors over the business of travel and tourism industry in UK.
Design/methodology/approach: This research is designed through using exploratory research design under qualitative and quantitative research formats. Additionally, inductive reasoning is also used to conduct this research for effective presentation of data. Content analysis is conducted to analyze the data by gathering data from primary and secondary so ...
Greendex 2014 - Consumer Choice and the Environment - A Worldwide Tracking Su...Sustainable Brands
This is the fifth year National Geographic has partnered with GlobeScan to develop an international research approach to measure and monitor consumer progress towards environmentally sustainable consumption. The
key objectives of this unprecedented consumer tracking survey are to provide regular quantitative measures of consumer behavior and to promote sustainable consumption.
The central component of this research initiative is the creation of a composite index ofenvironmentally sustainable consumption called the Greendex. The Greendex will be
used over time to monitor and report changes in consumer behavior by replicating the research on an ongoing basis.
Greendex 2014 - Consumer Choice and the Environment - A Worldwide Tracking Su...Sustainable Brands
This report delivers additional insight specifically related to food consumption and behavior change, as well as the food-related components of the Greendex. The report seeks to better enable behavior change, given that society has not seen the pace and scale of change that is in our view required. Instead, overall Greendex scores have
remained static.
The report explores consumers’ attitudes around food consumption and production, consumers’ trust in science, choices consumers make and intend to make around food, and drivers of behavior change in this area. The report also presents a consumer segmentation based on behaviors and intentions specifically related to food.
Sensory Informed Design: An effective clustering of incomplete block consumer...Compusense Inc.
Consumer research has advanced its business relevance through segmenting consumer populations into clusters based upon liking. Products designed to meet the expectations and desires of specific niche markets have demonstrated commercial success. The studies that are typically designed to reveal liking segments require a relatively large number of products and a large sample of consumers in a complete block design.
A study of 12 Cabernet Sauvignon wines was conducted using over 600 consumers recruited and tested for liking of 3 of the 12 wines in a BIB design. The data were subsequently analyzed for liking clusters with missing data replaced with the consumer’s individual mean. Four liking clusters successfully demonstrated different sensory liking profiles. The method was not robust. Consequently, a research program was initiated to develop a systematic approach to building designs using sensory information to ensure contrast.
The Sensory Informed Design (SID) approach was applied to a 12-present-6 study of white breads. All breads were profiled using calibrated descriptive analysis. The results of the DA were used to construct a balanced experimental design (12:6) that included two smaller-sized SIDs (12:3 and 12:4) nested within the experiment to evaluate the efficiency and stability. Consumer data (n=400) were collected and missing data were imputed as part of a novel EM approach for mixture model-based clustering; the one latent factor model gave a six-cluster solution.
In 2012, a study of whole grain breads was conducted with 570 consumers using an improved SID of 16:6, with nested designs of 16:3 and 16:4. The nested designs demonstrated stable clusters, provided internal validation and supported the results of previous work. The application of SID, EM imputation and model-based cluster analysis can dramatically reduce the resources required to conduct large category appraisals and deliver effective consumer clusters.
Financial curveballs sent many American families reeling in 2023. Household budgets were squeezed by rising interest rates, surging prices on everyday goods, and a stagnating housing market. Consumers were feeling strapped. That sentiment, however, appears to be waning. The question is, to what extent?
To take the pulse of consumers’ feelings about their financial well-being ahead of a highly anticipated election, ThinkNow conducted a nationally representative quantitative survey. The survey highlights consumers’ hopes and anxieties as we move into 2024. Let's unpack the key findings to gain insights about where we stand.
Exam Content Guide 1 SAS Statistical Busines.docxjoyjonna282
Exam Content Guide
1
SAS Statistical Business Analysis Using SAS 9:
Regression and Modeling Exam
ANOVA - 10%
Verify the assumptions of ANOVA
Explain the central limit theorem and when it must be applied
Examine the distribution of continuous variables (histogram, box -whisker, Q-Q plots)
Describe the effect of skewness on the normal distribution
Define H0, H1, Type I/II error, statistical power, p-value
Describe the effect of sample size on p-value and power
Interpret the results of hypothesis testing
Interpret histograms and normal probability charts
Draw conclusions about your data from histogram, box -whisker, and Q-Q plots
Identify the kinds of problems may be present in the data: (biased sample, outliers,
extreme values)
For a given experiment, verify that the observations are independent
For a given experiment, verify the errors are normally distributed
Use the UNIVARIATE procedure to examine residuals
For a given experiment, verify all groups have equal response variance
Use the HOVTEST option of MEANS statement in PROC GLM to asses response
variance
Analyze differences between population means using the GLM and TTEST
procedures
Use the GLM Procedure to perform ANOVA
o CLASS statement
o MODEL statement
o MEANS statement
o OUTPUT statement
Evaluate the null hypothesis using the output of the GLM procedure
Interpret the statistical output of the GLM procedure (variance derived from MS E, F
value, p-value R**2, Levene's test)
Interpret the graphical output of the GLM procedure
Use the TTEST Procedure to compare means
Perform ANOVA post hoc test to evaluate treatment effect
Exam Content Guide
2
Use the LSMEANS statement in the GLM or PLM procedure to perfo rm pairwise
comparisons
Use PDIFF option of LSMEANS statement
Use ADJUST option of the LSMEANS statement (TUKEY and DUNNETT)
Interpret diffograms to evaluate pairwise comparisons
Interpret control plots to evaluate pairwise comparisons
Compare/Contrast use of pairwise T-Tests, Tukey and Dunnett comparison methods
Detect and analyze interactions between factors
Use the GLM procedure to produce reports that will help determine the significance
of the interaction between factors. MODEL statement
LSMEANS with SLICE=option (Also using PROC PLM)
ODS SELECT
Interpret the output of the GLM procedure to identify interaction between factors:
p-value
F Value
R Squared
TYPE I SS
TYPE III SS
Linear Regression - 20%
Fit a multiple linear regression model using the REG and GLM procedures
Use the REG procedure to fit a multiple linear regression model
Use the GLM procedure to fit a multiple linear regression model
Analyze the output of the REG, PLM, and GLM procedures for multiple linear
regression models
Interpret REG or GLM procedure output for a multiple linear regression model:
conver ...
Exam Content Guide 1 SAS Statistical Busines.docxadkinspaige22
Exam Content Guide
1
SAS Statistical Business Analysis Using SAS 9:
Regression and Modeling Exam
ANOVA - 10%
Verify the assumptions of ANOVA
Explain the central limit theorem and when it must be applied
Examine the distribution of continuous variables (histogram, box -whisker, Q-Q plots)
Describe the effect of skewness on the normal distribution
Define H0, H1, Type I/II error, statistical power, p-value
Describe the effect of sample size on p-value and power
Interpret the results of hypothesis testing
Interpret histograms and normal probability charts
Draw conclusions about your data from histogram, box -whisker, and Q-Q plots
Identify the kinds of problems may be present in the data: (biased sample, outliers,
extreme values)
For a given experiment, verify that the observations are independent
For a given experiment, verify the errors are normally distributed
Use the UNIVARIATE procedure to examine residuals
For a given experiment, verify all groups have equal response variance
Use the HOVTEST option of MEANS statement in PROC GLM to asses response
variance
Analyze differences between population means using the GLM and TTEST
procedures
Use the GLM Procedure to perform ANOVA
o CLASS statement
o MODEL statement
o MEANS statement
o OUTPUT statement
Evaluate the null hypothesis using the output of the GLM procedure
Interpret the statistical output of the GLM procedure (variance derived from MS E, F
value, p-value R**2, Levene's test)
Interpret the graphical output of the GLM procedure
Use the TTEST Procedure to compare means
Perform ANOVA post hoc test to evaluate treatment effect
Exam Content Guide
2
Use the LSMEANS statement in the GLM or PLM procedure to perfo rm pairwise
comparisons
Use PDIFF option of LSMEANS statement
Use ADJUST option of the LSMEANS statement (TUKEY and DUNNETT)
Interpret diffograms to evaluate pairwise comparisons
Interpret control plots to evaluate pairwise comparisons
Compare/Contrast use of pairwise T-Tests, Tukey and Dunnett comparison methods
Detect and analyze interactions between factors
Use the GLM procedure to produce reports that will help determine the significance
of the interaction between factors. MODEL statement
LSMEANS with SLICE=option (Also using PROC PLM)
ODS SELECT
Interpret the output of the GLM procedure to identify interaction between factors:
p-value
F Value
R Squared
TYPE I SS
TYPE III SS
Linear Regression - 20%
Fit a multiple linear regression model using the REG and GLM procedures
Use the REG procedure to fit a multiple linear regression model
Use the GLM procedure to fit a multiple linear regression model
Analyze the output of the REG, PLM, and GLM procedures for multiple linear
regression models
Interpret REG or GLM procedure output for a multiple linear regression model:
conver.
Research paperhttpwww.kingstonfoodbank.netStrengths.docxronak56
Research paper
http://www.kingstonfoodbank.net/
Strengths:
Weaknesses:
Opportunities:
Threats:
1 – research – what are other foodbanks doing? … who can we learn from? …who is solving this? What is happening during the year in Kingston (windows to fundraise)? What have they done in the past, where are their gaps?
2 – brainstorm – share what you know, (S+W we have) and where are the opportunities and threats …
3 – best opportunities – bring the best ideas forward … work them up, develop ideas/strategies – work them through to a few tactics (short-term, long-term)
4 – small, deliverable … come up with a ‘step forward’ …
5 – write it up
Partnership strategy to proactively get third-party events
Event strategies – a great fundraiser to develop
Take a current event – add to it …
Board development and attraction – to add endowments and bequests
Other ideas…
Writing it up! STAY STRATEGIC
12pt font – Calibri – spacing 1.5
Page one – cover with your name
Page two – current situation analysis – what is happening, right now. You may want to include areas of the SWOT, the strengths and weaknesses. State the area you will ‘tackle’, in hopes of improving, adding or growing. (one page).
Page three - research – what you found out, site sources (one to two pages) you should provide the research, and narrate how this could/would/should/ maybe considered.
Page four – opportunities and threats – forming the strategy for your fundraiser – within your ‘strategy area’, show the areas you feel there is or are growth opportunities or development --- working towards long-term growth and sustainability (one page).
Page five – THE IDEA – this is where you showcase the fundraising idea (idea, possible partners, tactics to ensure success, extra fundraisers at an event to add to the $$$, …) I can assist you with your deliverable!
Addendums – attach pieces to your presentation, to help showcase your ideas (if necessary).
Rubric, in short form:
Followed the format, including cover page – 5pts
Professional – 10 pts
CSA – 15 pts
Research – 20 pts
Forming the Strategy for Fundraising – 20 pts
IDEA and the idea work-up/deliverable – 30 pts
Running head: TRAVEL AND TOURISM INDUSTRY OF THE UK
Research on analyzing Impact of economic and social environmental factors over business of Travel and Tourism Industry of the UK
[STUDENT NAME]
[INSTITUTION]
[COURSE NAME]
[DATE]
Abstract
Purpose: Purpose of this research is to explore impact of economic and social environmental factors over the business of travel and tourism industry in UK.
Design/methodology/approach: This research is designed through using exploratory research design under qualitative and quantitative research formats. Additionally, inductive reasoning is also used to conduct this research for effective presentation of data. Content analysis is conducted to analyze the data by gathering data from primary and secondary so ...
Greendex 2014 - Consumer Choice and the Environment - A Worldwide Tracking Su...Sustainable Brands
This is the fifth year National Geographic has partnered with GlobeScan to develop an international research approach to measure and monitor consumer progress towards environmentally sustainable consumption. The
key objectives of this unprecedented consumer tracking survey are to provide regular quantitative measures of consumer behavior and to promote sustainable consumption.
The central component of this research initiative is the creation of a composite index ofenvironmentally sustainable consumption called the Greendex. The Greendex will be
used over time to monitor and report changes in consumer behavior by replicating the research on an ongoing basis.
Greendex 2014 - Consumer Choice and the Environment - A Worldwide Tracking Su...Sustainable Brands
This report delivers additional insight specifically related to food consumption and behavior change, as well as the food-related components of the Greendex. The report seeks to better enable behavior change, given that society has not seen the pace and scale of change that is in our view required. Instead, overall Greendex scores have
remained static.
The report explores consumers’ attitudes around food consumption and production, consumers’ trust in science, choices consumers make and intend to make around food, and drivers of behavior change in this area. The report also presents a consumer segmentation based on behaviors and intentions specifically related to food.
Sensory Informed Design: An effective clustering of incomplete block consumer...Compusense Inc.
Consumer research has advanced its business relevance through segmenting consumer populations into clusters based upon liking. Products designed to meet the expectations and desires of specific niche markets have demonstrated commercial success. The studies that are typically designed to reveal liking segments require a relatively large number of products and a large sample of consumers in a complete block design.
A study of 12 Cabernet Sauvignon wines was conducted using over 600 consumers recruited and tested for liking of 3 of the 12 wines in a BIB design. The data were subsequently analyzed for liking clusters with missing data replaced with the consumer’s individual mean. Four liking clusters successfully demonstrated different sensory liking profiles. The method was not robust. Consequently, a research program was initiated to develop a systematic approach to building designs using sensory information to ensure contrast.
The Sensory Informed Design (SID) approach was applied to a 12-present-6 study of white breads. All breads were profiled using calibrated descriptive analysis. The results of the DA were used to construct a balanced experimental design (12:6) that included two smaller-sized SIDs (12:3 and 12:4) nested within the experiment to evaluate the efficiency and stability. Consumer data (n=400) were collected and missing data were imputed as part of a novel EM approach for mixture model-based clustering; the one latent factor model gave a six-cluster solution.
In 2012, a study of whole grain breads was conducted with 570 consumers using an improved SID of 16:6, with nested designs of 16:3 and 16:4. The nested designs demonstrated stable clusters, provided internal validation and supported the results of previous work. The application of SID, EM imputation and model-based cluster analysis can dramatically reduce the resources required to conduct large category appraisals and deliver effective consumer clusters.
Financial curveballs sent many American families reeling in 2023. Household budgets were squeezed by rising interest rates, surging prices on everyday goods, and a stagnating housing market. Consumers were feeling strapped. That sentiment, however, appears to be waning. The question is, to what extent?
To take the pulse of consumers’ feelings about their financial well-being ahead of a highly anticipated election, ThinkNow conducted a nationally representative quantitative survey. The survey highlights consumers’ hopes and anxieties as we move into 2024. Let's unpack the key findings to gain insights about where we stand.
Digital Money Maker Club – von Gunnar Kessler digital.focsh890
Title One is a comprehensive examination of the impact of digital technologies on
modern society. In a world where technology continues to advance rapidly, this article delves into the nuances and complexities of the digital age, exploring Its implications across various sectors and aspects of life.
In this presentation, Danny Leibrandt explains the impact of AI on SEO and what Google has been doing about it. Learn how to take your SEO game to the next level and win over Google with his new strategy anyone can use. Get actionable steps to rank your name, your business, and your clients on Google - the right way.
Key Takeaways:
1. Real content is king
2. Find ways to show EEAT
3. Repurpose across all platforms
When most people in the industry talk about online or digital reputation management, what they're really saying is Google search and PPC. And it's usually reactive, left dealing with the aftermath of negative information published somewhere online. That's outdated. It leaves executives, organizations and other high-profile individuals at a high risk of a digital reputation attack that spans channels and tactics. But the tools needed to safeguard against an attack are more cybersecurity-oriented than most marketing and communications professionals can manage. Business leaders Leaders grasp the importance; 83% of executives place reputation in their top five areas of risk, yet only 23% are confident in their ability to address it. To succeed in 2024 and beyond, you need to turn online reputation on its axis and think like an attacker.
Key Takeaways:
- New framework for examining and safeguarding an online reputation
- Tools and techniques to keep you a step ahead
- Practical examples that demonstrate when to act, how to act and how to recover
It's another new era of digital and marketers are faced with making big bets on their digital strategy. If you are looking at modernizing your tech stack to support your digital evolution, there are a few can't miss (often overlooked) areas that should be part of every conversation. We'll cover setting your vision, avoiding siloes, adding a democratized approach to data strategy, localization, creating critical governance requirements and more. Attendees will walk away with actions they can take into initiatives they are running today and consider for the future.
AI-Powered Personalization: Principles, Use Cases, and Its Impact on CROVWO
In today’s era of AI, personalization is more than just a trend—it’s a fundamental strategy that unlocks numerous opportunities.
When done effectively, personalization builds trust, loyalty, and satisfaction among your users—key factors for business success. However, relying solely on AI capabilities isn’t enough. You need to anchor your approach in solid principles, understand your users’ context, and master the art of persuasion.
Join us as Sarjak Patel and Naitry Saggu from 3rd Eye Consulting unveil a transformative framework. This approach seamlessly integrates your unique context, consumer insights, and conversion goals, paving the way for unparalleled success in personalization.
Mastering Local SEO for Service Businesses in the AI Era is tailored specifically for local service providers like plumbers, dentists, and others seeking to dominate their local search landscape. This session delves into leveraging AI advancements to enhance your online visibility and search rankings through the Content Factory model, designed for creating high-impact, SEO-driven content. Discover the Dollar-a-Day advertising strategy, a cost-effective approach to boost your local SEO efforts and attract more customers with minimal investment. Gain practical insights on optimizing your online presence to meet the specific needs of local service seekers, ensuring your business not only appears but stands out in local searches. This concise, action-oriented workshop is your roadmap to navigating the complexities of digital marketing in the AI age, driving more leads, conversions, and ultimately, success for your local service business.
Key Takeaways:
Embrace AI for Local SEO: Learn to harness the power of AI technologies to optimize your website and content for local search. Understand the pivotal role AI plays in analyzing search trends and consumer behavior, enabling you to tailor your SEO strategies to meet the specific demands of your target local audience. Leverage the Content Factory Model: Discover the step-by-step process of creating SEO-optimized content at scale. This approach ensures a steady stream of high-quality content that engages local customers and boosts your search rankings. Get an action guide on implementing this model, complete with templates and scheduling strategies to maintain a consistent online presence. Maximize ROI with Dollar-a-Day Advertising: Dive into the cost-effective Dollar-a-Day advertising strategy that amplifies your visibility in local searches without breaking the bank. Learn how to strategically allocate your budget across platforms to target potential local customers effectively. The session includes an action guide on setting up, monitoring, and optimizing your ad campaigns to ensure maximum impact with minimal investment.
Search Engine Marketing - Competitor and Keyword researchETMARK ACADEMY
Over 2 Trillion searches are made per day in Google search, which means there are more than 2 Trillion visits happening across the websites of the world wide web.
People search various questions, phrases or words. But some words and phrases are searched
more often than others.
For example, the words, ‘running shoes’ are searched more often than ‘best road running
shoes for men’
These words or phrases which people use to search on Google are called Keywords.
Some keywords are searched more often than others. Number of times a keyword is searched
for in a month is called keyword volume.
Some keywords have more relevant results than others. For the phrase “running shoes” we
get more than 80M relevant results, whereas for “best road running shoes for men” we get
only 8.
The former keyword ‘running shoes’ has way more competition from popular websites to
new and small blogs, whereas the latter keyword doesn’t have that much competition. This
search competition for a keyword is called search difficulty of a keyword or keyword
difficulty.
In other words, if the keyword difficulty is ‘low’ or ‘easy’, there won’t be any competition
and if you target such keywords on your site, you can easily rank on the front page of Google.
Some keywords are searched for, just to know or to learn some information about something,
that’s their search intention. For example, “What shoe size should I choose?” or “How to pick
the right shoe size?”
These keywords which are searched just to know about stuff are called informational
keywords. Typically people who are searching this type of keywords are top of a Conversion
funnel.
Conversion funnel is the journey that search visitors go through on their way to an email
subscription or a premium subscription to the services you offer or a purchase of products
you sell or recommend using your referral link.
For some buyers, research is the most important part when they have to buy a product.
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1. 3/3/2017 Report on Market
Research on
Travel Preference
Submitted By: Group 4
Group 4
XAVIER INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT, BHUBANESWAR
2. 1 | P a g e
CONTENT:
Sl.No. TITLE Page No.
1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 02
1.1 OBJECTIVE 02
1.2 ABSTRACT 02
1.3 MAJOR FINDINGS 02
1.4 RECOMMENDATION 02
2. PROBLEM DEFINITION 03
3. APPROACH TO PROBLEM 03
4. RESEARCH DESIGN 03
5. DATA ANALYSIS 03
6. RESULTS 09
7. CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATION 10
8. FUTURE SCOPE 10
9. QUESTIONNAIRE 11
10. EXHIBITS 13
10.1 HIERARCHICAL CLUSTER ANALYSIS 13
10.2 K-MEAN CLUSTER ANALYSIS 17
3. 2 | P a g e
1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
OBJECTIVE:
To segment the B school students according to their travel preferences for a vacation or a
getaway.
ABSTRACT:
Every year students of B schools go for leisure trips o relieve the stress. Students go for
weekend outings, legacy trips, formal and informal vacation. As a potential start-up venture we
need to segment the student population based on their travel preferences. We have identified
the following key parameters as the most important factors affecting the decisions of the
students:
Price or Value for Money
Location
Food Habits available
Lodging with amenities
Services available (e.g. para-gliding etc.)
Personal Safety
Regional or Local culture
Connectivity to location
MAJOR FINDINGS:
To conduct the research, the student population of XIMB was selected as the sample. The major
findings of the study are: -
Students can be divided into three clusters
The most important parameters are
o Location
o Personal Safety
o Connectivity
One cluster is a group of enthusiastic travellers as presence or absence of any of these
parameters are not important for them.
RECOMMENDATION:
The findings from the research recommends to develop special travel packages targeted on the
different segments of students and further pricing experiments should be conducted before a
package can be sold.
4. 3 | P a g e
2. PROBLEM DEFINITION
Every student has an individual taste when it comes to travelling. As a start up wanting to gain
the market share, the main problem is identifying different segments of the population. It is
extremely difficult to cater to an unsegmented population as the firm wants to provide
specialised packages tailored to individual needs.
3. APPROACH TO PROBLEM
A questionnaire was developed and circulated among the students. The primary data collected
was analysed using Cluster analysis. Students were divided into respective clusters each of
which had different preference.
4. RESEARCH DESIGN
The research carried out in this study is a problem-solving research as the problem has already
been identified by the researcher. Data collection was done by use of close ended questions in
the questionnaire. The sampling was convenience sampling due to time constraints.
Data collected has been collected scientifically to develop the basic demographic profile of
each cluster. The questionnaire also collects data about individual preferences among the given
set of options.
Likert scale had been implemented for scaling the psychometric response that had been
collected. Non random sampling was used in this study.
5. DATA ANALYSIS
The data collected had been verified to remove biased and wrong entries. The edited data was
uploaded in SPSS and analysed. To segment the sample, we have carried out cluster analysis.
All the data had been entered as ordinal scale in the variable view pf SPSS.
The Link for the Response Sheet:
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1FsSs6_NoGpVRMC_T1507ozJcNaHgWucXuTv8A
RDQif8/edit?usp=sharing
The Link for the Online Questionnaire:
https://docs.google.com/a/stu.xub.edu.in/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSd0Jaco9cidre9dDALQFt-
xD9v0PiWkOuUvHOTMtNkdytdj3Q/viewform
7. 6 | P a g e
From the agglomeration schedule we were able to manually divide the entries into three
clusters. The dendrogram of the analysis is shown :
Figure 1: Dendrogram
8. 7 | P a g e
The data set was subjected to K mean cluster analysis to verify the number of clusters. In k
mean cluster analysis the number of clusters were entered as 3 and the analysis was done with
a maximum 10 iterations.
Final Cluster Centers
Cluster
1 2 3
Price OR Value for Money 4.2 3.0 2.1
Location 4.8 3.7 2.1
Food Habits Availabe 3.7 2.8 1.8
Lodging with amenities (e.g.
WIFI, Bar,etc.)
3.7 1.8 2.4
Services Available (e.g.
Para-gliding,jet skiing,etc.)
3.2 3.0 2.3
Personal Safety 4.5 4.0 2.5
Regional or Local Culture 3.4 4.3 2.5
Connectivity to Location 4.2 4.5 2.1
Table 3: Final Cluster centres
The ANOVA table of the analysis is:
ANOVA
Cluster Error
F Sig.Mean Square df Mean Square df
Price OR Value for Money 14.898 2 .540 36 27.596 .000
Location 23.011 2 .599 36 38.407 .000
Food Habits Availabe 11.652 2 .605 36 19.265 .000
Lodging with amenities (e.g.
WIFI, Bar,etc.)
11.105 2 .615 36 18.051 .000
Services Available (e.g.
Para-gliding,jet skiing,etc.)
2.519 2 .968 36 2.601 .088
Personal Safety 11.880 2 .396 36 30.034 .000
Regional or Local Culture 5.869 2 .708 36 8.287 .001
Connectivity to Location 14.312 2 .604 36 23.705 .000
Table 4: ANOVA table
9. 8 | P a g e
The F values in the ANOVA table show that the individual factors are significant and contribute
towards the formation of clusters. We have been able to classify the data into three clusters: -
Cluster 1: Pleasure Tourist
Cluster 2: Quick Benefit tourist
Cluster 3: The Wanderer
Figure 2: The graphical Representation of the Final Cluster centres
10. 9 | P a g e
6. RESULTS
Cluster 1: Leisure Tourist
• These tourists want to rejuvenate and revitalize with comfort, while enjoying a break
from mundane routine of life
• Examples of this type of tourism are cruising while vacationing or simple relaxing on
a beach
• High preference to Location, Safety & Value for Money
• Low preference to Availability of activities & local culture
Cluster 2: Quick Benefit Tourist
• As a bit of an escapist, simplicity is searched for
• Worry-free travel and spending time with family and friends is preferred
• Things are rarely planned in advance; so locations with good connectivity is preferred
• High preference to Local Cultural Experience
• Low preference to monetary issue.
Cluster 3: Wanderer
• They get the "I've been in one place too long" itch
• They can have or make an adventure anywhere they go
• Don’t need any reason to travel, driven by Wanderlust
• Mostly embark on road-trips
• Though not a deciding factor, a bit higher preference is given to better staying
conditions
From the cluster analysis, the sample has been segmented into three segments each with its
own preference. It is now upon the firm to decide on which segment to target. The Wanderer
is a group of students who like to travel a lot. For them the thrill of travelling is more important
than any other factor. Such people will always grab an opportunity to travel.
The second cluster or quick benefit traveller is a person who wishes to go on short trips to
places that are well connected. They are not interested in hotel and lodging facilities. The third
category or pleasure tourist will go to places that are safe and are value for money. Such tourists
will visit places that are well known destinations.
11. 10 | P a g e
7. CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATION
The firm should target the segment of quick benefit travellers as these students with places that
have great cultural heritage and not on amusement values. These students will be happier with
packages that take them to places like Konark in Orissa.
For the pleasure tourists, the firm will have to offer prime locations and will have to offer very
good deals to them to bring them on board. Promotional offers will have to be provided to these
tourists.
• The Wanderer is a group of students who like to travel a lot. For them the thrill of
travelling is more important than any other factor. Such people will always grab an
opportunity to travel.
• The second cluster or quick benefit traveller is a person who wishes to go on short trips
to places that are well connected. They are not interested in hotel and lodging facilities.
• The third category or pleasure tourist will go to places that are safe and are value for
money. Such tourists will visit places that are well known destinations.
• As the firm is a new start-up it would be recommendable to target the Quick benefit
segment as these people do not care to spend money, but want a good experience. They
are also on the lookout for quick short vacations like weekend getaways.
8. FUTURE SCOPE:
• A set of packages can be developed and a subsequent research can be performed, to
develop the optimum package for each segment
• Since there is a clear demarcation, targeted advertising can be done, hence improving
chances of a transaction
• Similar segmentation can be done for any B-School or college environments across the
country
18. 17 | P a g e
10.2 K-Mean Cluster Analysis
a.
Iteration Historya
Iteration
Change in Cluster Centers
1 2 3
1 2.349 3.167 2.429
2 .121 .816 .260
3 .000 .000 .000
a. Convergence achieved due to no or small change in cluster centers. The
maximum absolute coordinate change for any center is .000. The current
iteration is 3. The minimum distance between initial centers is 6.245.
b.
Cluster Membership
Case Number Cluster Distance
1 2 2.279
2 2 2.682
3 3 1.953
4 3 1.820
5 3 2.411
6 1 2.079
7 1 2.815
8 1 1.250
9 1 2.359
10 3 2.562
11 1 1.218
12 2 3.723
13 1 1.940
14 3 1.820
15 1 1.079
16 1 1.563
17 1 2.376
18 2 2.804
19 1 1.812
20 1 2.376
21 1 2.350
22 1 1.674
23 3 1.346
24 3 1.887
25 1 1.613
26 1 1.537
27 1 1.744
19. 18 | P a g e
28 1 2.299
29 2 2.351
30 1 3.493
31 1 1.133
32 1 1.266
33 1 1.524
34 1 2.001
35 1 1.960
36 1 2.954
37 2 2.048
38 1 2.743
39 3 1.820
Final Cluster Centers
Cluster
1 2 3
Price OR Value for Money 4.2 3.0 2.1
Location 4.8 3.7 2.1
Food Habits Availabe 3.7 2.8 1.8
Lodging with amenities (e.g.
WIFI, Bar,etc.)
3.7 1.8 2.4
Services Available (e.g. Para-
gliding,jet skiing,etc.)
3.2 3.0 2.3
Personal Safety 4.5 4.0 2.5
Regional or Local Culture 3.4 4.3 2.5
Connectivity to Location 4.2 4.5 2.1
20. 19 | P a g e
c.
ANOVA
Cluster Error
F Sig.
Mean
Square df
Mean
Square df
Price OR Value for
Money
14.898 2 .540 36 27.596 .000
Location 23.011 2 .599 36 38.407 .000
Food Habits Availabe 11.652 2 .605 36 19.265 .000
Lodging with amenities
(e.g. WIFI, Bar,etc.)
11.105 2 .615 36 18.051 .000
Services Available
(e.g. Para-gliding,jet
skiing,etc.)
2.519 2 .968 36 2.601 .088
Personal Safety 11.880 2 .396 36 30.034 .000
Regional or Local
Culture
5.869 2 .708 36 8.287 .001
Connectivity to
Location
14.312 2 .604 36 23.705 .000
21. 20 | P a g e
The F tests should be used only for descriptive purposes because the clusters have been chosen
to maximize the differences among cases in different clusters. The observed significance levels
are not corrected for this and thus cannot be interpreted as tests of the hypothesis that the
cluster means are equal.
Number of Cases in each Cluster
Cluster 1 25.000
2 6.000
3 8.000
Valid 39.000
Missing .000