This document summarizes research conducted by the Danish Broadcasting Corporation on audio on demand usage in Denmark. It identifies 3 main user segments for on demand audio: 1) Younger mobile users aged 15-29, 2) Time-pressed adults aged 30-50, and 3) Older non-mobile users aged 50+. Key findings include that younger users are more frequent on demand listeners, via mobile and PC, while older users prefer PC. Barriers to on demand use include not wanting to listen on devices and a lack of interesting content. The study also examines what could trigger switching to on demand listening, such as new and unique content, easy usability across platforms, and the ability to access content whenever desired.
Florian Kerschner hat über die Stationen AFK, Charivari und Radio Energy eine klassische Radiokarriere absolviert und ist seit 2012 Programmdirektor beim Nürnberger Hit Radio N1. Dort moderiert er die Florian Kerschner Show und ist auch zuständig für die digitale Strategie des Senders sowie die Marketingmaßnahmen.
Florian Kerschner hat über die Stationen AFK, Charivari und Radio Energy eine klassische Radiokarriere absolviert und ist seit 2012 Programmdirektor beim Nürnberger Hit Radio N1. Dort moderiert er die Florian Kerschner Show und ist auch zuständig für die digitale Strategie des Senders sowie die Marketingmaßnahmen.
Was hat ein verkleideter Morgenmoderator, ein Klassenzimmer voller jubelnder Schüler, selbstgemachte Marmelade, ein Taxi, das Prominenten Kaffee serviert und ein Wintersport-Marathon in den Schweizer Bergen gemeinsam? Es ist gute Promotion. Sender aus Deutschland, Österreich und der Schweiz präsentieren, wie sie es schaffen, mit originellen Ideen und klarer Strategie, Sponsoren und Hörer gleichermaßen zu begeistern.
Lokalrundfunktage 2016: Hitradio rt1 Die Tortentheorie Lokalrundfunktage
Radio, Streamingdienste, Podcasts – noch nie gab es ein so großes Angebot an Audioinhalten wie heute. Die Hörer selbst können nach Qualität suchen und besondere Inhalte auswählen. Belohnt wird was einen echten Mehrwert bietet, austauschbare Inhalte werden dagegen kaum noch wahrgenommen.
Guter Content ist eine entscheidende Stärke des Radios. Aber welche Inhalte muss Radio heute liefern, um sich im Wettbewerb zu behaupten?
Lokalrundfunktage 2016: Berger am Berg Energy SchweizLokalrundfunktage
Was hat ein verkleideter Morgenmoderator, ein Klassenzimmer voller jubelnder Schüler, selbstgemachte Marmelade, ein Taxi, das Prominenten Kaffee serviert und ein Wintersport-Marathon in den Schweizer Bergen gemeinsam? Es ist gute Promotion. Sender aus Deutschland, Österreich und der Schweiz präsentieren, wie sie es schaffen, mit originellen Ideen und klarer Strategie, Sponsoren und Hörer gleichermaßen zu begeistern.
Transforming Media 2015 - Keine Chance für Billigkonkurrenz: Warum Slow Journ...Lokalrundfunktage
Rob Orchard ist Mitgründer der Slow Journalism Company und Herausgeber des Magazins „Delayed Gratification“.
Sein Ziel ist es, einen Journalismus zu ermöglichen, der unabhängig von Werbegeldern und einer kurzfristigen Aufmerksamkeitsökonomie bestehen kann.
Mit dem Konzept, Themen immer erst ein Quartal, also drei Monate später zu behandeln, will „Delayed Gratification“ nicht nur den Anfang, sondern auch das Ende einer Geschichte erzählen.
Translating Innovation in Hearing Loss Prevention and Improved Remediation to...HEARnet _
Presentation given by HEARing CRC CEO Associate Professor Robert Cowan on the Longitudinal Outcomes of Children with Hearing Impairment Study for the New Directions in Audiology New Zealand Audiological Society‘s 38th Annual Conference (2-5 July 2014).
Each day, companies are making costly mistakes in the digital arena and disengaging customers. Delvinia, a pioneer and authority in interactive design and digital marketing solutions, has seen a lion's share of companies who make the same mistakes time and again. Although there are thousands of diseases lurking in the digital world today, Delvinia has put together the most common mistakes in the digital space.
Are Start Ups mainstream or do they really have their own impact on what we call social entrepreneurship?
A major collaboration between Ad & Pr Lab and Ant1 Music marked a new momentum between two student hubs' feeders. Is the Radio Cool? A thought with many questions. What does cool mean for a medium like radio? How can we make it cool? What’s the relationship with youth? How can we make it more innovative? A case that took shape through a three-day entrepreneurship competition Athens Start Up Weekend: Entrepreneurial Journalism - Audio & Radio Innovation. Where Start Up Distruption hangs everywhere.
The idea started by AD & PR LAB and moved to Athens Start Up Weekend.
Was hat ein verkleideter Morgenmoderator, ein Klassenzimmer voller jubelnder Schüler, selbstgemachte Marmelade, ein Taxi, das Prominenten Kaffee serviert und ein Wintersport-Marathon in den Schweizer Bergen gemeinsam? Es ist gute Promotion. Sender aus Deutschland, Österreich und der Schweiz präsentieren, wie sie es schaffen, mit originellen Ideen und klarer Strategie, Sponsoren und Hörer gleichermaßen zu begeistern.
Lokalrundfunktage 2016: Hitradio rt1 Die Tortentheorie Lokalrundfunktage
Radio, Streamingdienste, Podcasts – noch nie gab es ein so großes Angebot an Audioinhalten wie heute. Die Hörer selbst können nach Qualität suchen und besondere Inhalte auswählen. Belohnt wird was einen echten Mehrwert bietet, austauschbare Inhalte werden dagegen kaum noch wahrgenommen.
Guter Content ist eine entscheidende Stärke des Radios. Aber welche Inhalte muss Radio heute liefern, um sich im Wettbewerb zu behaupten?
Lokalrundfunktage 2016: Berger am Berg Energy SchweizLokalrundfunktage
Was hat ein verkleideter Morgenmoderator, ein Klassenzimmer voller jubelnder Schüler, selbstgemachte Marmelade, ein Taxi, das Prominenten Kaffee serviert und ein Wintersport-Marathon in den Schweizer Bergen gemeinsam? Es ist gute Promotion. Sender aus Deutschland, Österreich und der Schweiz präsentieren, wie sie es schaffen, mit originellen Ideen und klarer Strategie, Sponsoren und Hörer gleichermaßen zu begeistern.
Transforming Media 2015 - Keine Chance für Billigkonkurrenz: Warum Slow Journ...Lokalrundfunktage
Rob Orchard ist Mitgründer der Slow Journalism Company und Herausgeber des Magazins „Delayed Gratification“.
Sein Ziel ist es, einen Journalismus zu ermöglichen, der unabhängig von Werbegeldern und einer kurzfristigen Aufmerksamkeitsökonomie bestehen kann.
Mit dem Konzept, Themen immer erst ein Quartal, also drei Monate später zu behandeln, will „Delayed Gratification“ nicht nur den Anfang, sondern auch das Ende einer Geschichte erzählen.
Translating Innovation in Hearing Loss Prevention and Improved Remediation to...HEARnet _
Presentation given by HEARing CRC CEO Associate Professor Robert Cowan on the Longitudinal Outcomes of Children with Hearing Impairment Study for the New Directions in Audiology New Zealand Audiological Society‘s 38th Annual Conference (2-5 July 2014).
Each day, companies are making costly mistakes in the digital arena and disengaging customers. Delvinia, a pioneer and authority in interactive design and digital marketing solutions, has seen a lion's share of companies who make the same mistakes time and again. Although there are thousands of diseases lurking in the digital world today, Delvinia has put together the most common mistakes in the digital space.
Are Start Ups mainstream or do they really have their own impact on what we call social entrepreneurship?
A major collaboration between Ad & Pr Lab and Ant1 Music marked a new momentum between two student hubs' feeders. Is the Radio Cool? A thought with many questions. What does cool mean for a medium like radio? How can we make it cool? What’s the relationship with youth? How can we make it more innovative? A case that took shape through a three-day entrepreneurship competition Athens Start Up Weekend: Entrepreneurial Journalism - Audio & Radio Innovation. Where Start Up Distruption hangs everywhere.
The idea started by AD & PR LAB and moved to Athens Start Up Weekend.
Inclusion: underrated and unloved. Turning an ugly duckling into a swanChristine Hemphill
Inclusion is undervalued and impacted by myths that make it appear harder, of lower value and less exciting than it really is. This presentation discusses how we need to rebrand inclusion and accessibility to affect pervasive and deep change.
SOC 101 Social Problems Instructor; Peggy RobertsPower Point .docxjensgosney
SOC 101: Social Problems
Instructor; Peggy Roberts
Power Point Presentation
Due Date: March 14th
Worth 100 pts
· Choose an ISSUE RELATED to Sociology. Some ideas: Birth order, Elderly and HIV/AID’s, Going Green, Marriage, Hunger in the United States, Co-Habitation, Obesity, Teen Pregnancy, Science and Technology, Longer Life span in the United States, Unemployment, Rise in Births, ……endless topics.
· Must have at least 6 references
· You will be expected to create a Power Point presentation from the one issue
· You will be emailing me the power points, which then I will post on Bb for the rest of the class on Due on March 14th .
_________Presentations must include at least 16 slides. Worth 40 pts
________You must include a title slide with your name and the title of the issue. Worth 5 pts
_________You must also include speaker’s notes (in power points), so anyone who is giving the presentation will understand and be able to explain the slides content. (Speaker notes goes under the slide- look for the text box): Worth 30 pts
________Reference information must be included as appropriate in correct APA (6th ed.) on the last side: Worth: 5 pts
________Correct grammar, spelling, complete and correct information, format & creativity: Worth 20 pts
__________ Points /100 Points possible
SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
Chapter 15
Instructor: Peggy Roberts
*
SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY- FUTURISTIC
Science- the process of discovering, explaining, and predicting natural or social phenomena
Technology- a form of human cultural activity that applies the principles of science and mechanics to the solution of problemsCan you think of any great one in the last 20 years?
HIV/AIDS and the some day Vaccine for AIDS
*
SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY DOMINATES
Agricultural Societies- production of raw materials-the use of tools that previously was accomplished by hand (Mechanization)
Industrialization Societies- mass production of goods – self-operating machines (Automation)
Post-Industrialization- service and information professions- machines control machines -making production decisions, programming robots, and monitoring assembly performance (Cybernation)
Automation- Robots
*
TECHNOLOGICAL REVOLUTION
Less than 50 years ago-
Traveling across state lines was an arduous task
Long-distance phone calls were a memorable event
Mail carriers brought belated news of friends and relatives from far away
Today-
Travelers journey between continents in a matter of hours
E-mail, faxes, videoconferencing, instant messaging, and electronic funds transfers have replaced conventional means of communication
*
SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY: INTERNETInternet had 850 million users in more than 100 countries- nearly 140 million users in the United StatesThe most common online language populations are
English – 35.2%
Chinese-13.7%
Spanish- 9%
Japanese 8.4%
.
These are the presentations used during GLF Digital Summit #1: "Fires, haze and health – applied research, collaborative design and prototype development"
Background and speakers in this blogpost:
http://www.landscapes.org/join-glf-digital-summit-fires-haze-health-applied-research-collaborative-design-prototype-development/
The full recording of this digital summit is here: https://youtu.be/LWtrdAQBxkQ
This inaugural GLF Digital Summit is a follow-up to the May 2017 Global Landscapes Forum: "Peatlands Matter" event in Jakarta, and the September 2017 "National Policy Dialogue on Laws and Best Practices for Reducing Fire and Haze".
In this Digital Summit, experts from diverse sectors parse different angles to explore this complex landscape problem. It is being tackled as an ecological problem, an ethnographic research exercise, a grassroots response or an international advocacy subject. These approaches, combined with technological interventions in shelter, air filtration and air quality monitoring, represent a holistic, landscape-level community of practice surrounding the globally-pressing issue of fire and haze.
Conversation Research: Leveraging the power of Social Media in pharmaceutical...InSites on Stage
EphMRA Conference Masterclass on 'Social media & Market research' by Robert Dossin, presented at the EphMRA Conference 2013 on Wednesday 26, 2013 in London (UK).
12 sept2013 imd network orchestration martha g russellMartha Russell
Presentation to the eMBA delegation of IMD on September 12, 2013 at Stanford University. Martha G Russell, Executive Director mediaX at Stanford University & Tony Lai, StartX.
Similar to Od kort version short nürnberg june 2015 (20)
Was hat ein verkleideter Morgenmoderator, ein Klassenzimmer voller jubelnder Schüler, selbstgemachte Marmelade, ein Taxi, das Prominenten Kaffee serviert und ein Wintersport-Marathon in den Schweizer Bergen gemeinsam? Es ist gute Promotion. Sender aus Deutschland, Österreich und der Schweiz präsentieren, wie sie es schaffen, mit originellen Ideen und klarer Strategie, Sponsoren und Hörer gleichermaßen zu begeistern.
Radiosender sind Pioniere in der Verwendung von Testimonials: Insbesondere bei der onAir Promotion werben bekannte Stimmen für das Programm.
Gute Testimonials sind nahbar, authentisch und haben einen Bezug zur Lebenswelt der Hörer.
Markus Wasmeier hat in den vergangen Jahren viele Erfahrungen als Testimonial gesammelt und berichtet, was eine gute Zusammenarbeit zwischen Programm, Werbekunden und Publikum ausmacht.
Radio, Streamingdienste, Podcasts – noch nie gab es ein so großes Angebot an Audioinhalten wie heute. Die Hörer selbst können nach Qualität suchen und besondere Inhalte auswählen. Belohnt wird was einen echten Mehrwert bietet, austauschbare Inhalte werden dagegen kaum noch wahrgenommen.
Guter Content ist eine entscheidende Stärke des Radios. Aber welche Inhalte muss Radio heute liefern, um sich im Wettbewerb zu behaupten?
Lokalrundfunktage 2016: Radio und serielles StorytellingLokalrundfunktage
Radio, Streamingdienste, Podcasts – noch nie gab es ein so großes Angebot an Audioinhalten wie heute. Die Hörer selbst können nach Qualität suchen und besondere Inhalte auswählen. Belohnt wird was einen echten Mehrwert bietet, austauschbare Inhalte werden dagegen kaum noch wahrgenommen.
Guter Content ist eine entscheidende Stärke des Radios. Aber welche Inhalte muss Radio heute liefern, um sich im Wettbewerb zu behaupten?
Radio, Streamingdienste, Podcasts – noch nie gab es ein so großes Angebot an Audioinhalten wie heute. Die Hörer selbst können nach Qualität suchen und besondere Inhalte auswählen. Belohnt wird was einen echten Mehrwert bietet, austauschbare Inhalte werden dagegen kaum noch wahrgenommen.
Guter Content ist eine entscheidende Stärke des Radios. Aber welche Inhalte muss Radio heute liefern, um sich im Wettbewerb zu behaupten?
Lokalrundfunktage 2016: Unterhaltung zum snacken - BigNickLokalrundfunktage
Der als BigNick bekannte Morgenmoderator von 89.0 RTL ist die Stimme und das Gesicht der Morningshow „Die 89.0 RTL Morningshow mit Charleen & BigNick“ für Niedersachsen, Sachsen-Anhalt und Thüringen. Wenn er gerade nicht on Air ist, findet man ihn regelmäßig auf Facebook, Youtube oder bei Snapchat. Die Gags schreibt er sich dabei selbst und wird im Studio und vor der Kamera von seiner Kollegin Charleen unterstützt. Frech, selbstironisch und unterhaltsam – so muss Radio für den großen Jungen aus Halle sein, dann klappt es auch mit neuen Hörern.
Jan-Keno Janssen lebt in der Virtual Reality und arbeitet als Redakteur fürs c’t Magazin und für heise online. Neben Virtual Reality gehören Datenbrillen, Android, Quantified Self und Hardware allgemein zu seinen Fachgebieten. Seine Computer baut sich der Vollblut-Nerd seit Kindheitstagen selbst zusammen. Nach seinem Volontariat bei der ostfriesischen Tageszeitung Anzeiger für Harlingerland schloss er 2007 ein Medienwissenschafts- und Anglistik-Studium an der Ruhr-Universität Bochum ab. Seitdem arbeitet er beim c’t Magazin.
Philipp hat Online-Redakteur studiert und arbeitet als Social Media Marketer und Influencer in Köln. Zuvor hat er u.a. für Google Deutschland in Hamburg gearbeitet und im Vorfeld sein erstes Buch mit dem Titel “Plus Eins: Das Google+ Buch für Jedermann” veröffentlicht. Als Speaker ist er deutschlandweit zu den Themen Social Media, YouTube und Digitale Trends unterwegs.
#mmd15 - Dipl.-Psych. Christine Hennighausen, Universität WürzburgLokalrundfunktage
Christine Hennighausen (*1985) Studium der Psychologie und klassischen Philologie mit Schwerpunkt Arbeits- und Organisationspsychologie sowie Neuro- und Biopsychologie in Würzburg und Paris, freiberufliche Mitarbeiterin bei der Deutschen Lufthansa AG, derzeit als wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin am Lehrstuhl Medienpsychologie der Universität Würzburg tätig. Mitglied der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Psychologie, der International Communication Association (ICA), und der European Human Behaviour and Evolution Association (EHBEA).
#mmd15 - Dipl.-Psych. Christine Hennighausen, Universität Würzburg
Od kort version short nürnberg june 2015
1. DR MEDIEFORSKNING
UNDERSTANDING
AUDIO ON DEMAND
- MEDIA, USAGE AND
POTENTIAL
JUNE 2015
PETER NIEGEL PETN@DR.DK
SENIOR AUDIENCE RESEARCHER
DANISH BROADCASTING CORPORATION
2. DR MEDIEFORSKNING
THE STUDY
UNDERSTANDING - AUDIO ON DEMAND
QUANTITATIVE
1500 people
DR Panel
QUALITATIVE
Mobile ethnography
Diaries
Refleksions
20 persons in one week.
Associations
Understanding the
motivation and barriers
of Heavy Users
USABILITY
Low and Non Users
barriers
Experience DR
on demand univers
Sensemaking
THEORY THEORY
4. DR MEDIEFORSKNING
RADIO ON DEMAND (AGE)
64% doesnt really use On Demand
The older – the less On Demand
The Younger – the more On
Demand
3 On Demand segments by age
44%
23%
33%
57%
20%
22% 23%
18%
12%
21%
15%
7%
13%
20%
18%
9%9%
13%
10%
7%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
Total 16-29 year 30 - 49 year 50+ year
How often do You listen toOn DemandRadio?
Never Rarely Monthly Weekly Daily/Almostdaily
5. DR MEDIEFORSKNING
THE 3 USER SEGMENTS OF ON DEMAND
The Mobile
Young 15-29 year
The Time Pressured
Adult 30-50 year
The Non Mobile
Older 50 +
How often? (min. monthly) 54 % 43 % 23 %
Where ? Home & Transport Home & Transport Home & Transport
Media? Mobile & PC Mobile & PC Mostly PC
¨Channel Affiliation” (OD) ? P3 (P1 & 24Syv) P1 (P3 & 24Syv) P1 (P4 & 24Syv)
Where? App App & homepage Homepage
6. DR MEDIEFORSKNING
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
Present
In thecompanyof others
Cozy
Casual
Relaxing
TimeAlone
Background Noise
Immersive
Difficult
Substantial
PastimeDemanding
Reassuring
In thecompanywith myself
Authentic
Current
Educational
Companion
Updating
Entertaining
Simultaneity
LiveRadio
OnDemand Radio
Only few characteristics associated
more with OD compared to Radio
On Demand is associated with:
1. Demanding and Difficult
- (Barriers towards a new medium)
2. Time Alone
- (Is about the nature of the medium)
- (Is Important to younger listeners)
3. Immersive
-(Is about Reception and Content)
LIVE VS. ON DEMAND
7. DR MEDIEFORSKNING
Homepage or App?
50% listen to timeshiftet radio via a Homepage
•50% listen via an app
We have to be good at both
Why not listen toOn Demand ?
•40% do not want to listen to timeshiftet radio on PC,
Tablet or Smartphone
•20% can’t thinkof anycontent that is interesting
enough to listen timeshiftet
Live Radiois a huge competitor
ON DEMAND USERS NON USERS TO ON
DEMAND
Motivation Catch Upor On Demand?
50%motivated byCatch Upmotives
•50%motivated bypure OD motives
Denmark is almost 100%catch up
8. DR MEDIEFORSKNING
”The moment where there is an explicit choice to a new solution”
”That will get a certain job done better”
”That highlight the criterium most important to the user”
”That crystallises the tradeoff”
”And show what the provider has done – not aspire to do”
Christian LaFrance (ABC, Australia)
Research and design web-page http://www.abc.net.au/radio
”THE SWITCH”
9. DR MEDIEFORSKNING
THE SWITCH - ON DEMAND
GREAT
NEW CONTENT
OFFERS
SOMETHING
UNIQUELY NEW
IS EASY TO USE
IT WORKS EVERY TIME TECHNICAL
USABILITY
MEDIANESS
RECEPTION
10. DR MEDIEFORSKNING
App
Dr.dk/podcast
TECHNICALLY
WORKS EVERYTIME
Barriers towards new technology –
especially among elderlypeople
Be able to listen, to download, to
share
If it does’nt work –
…. Forget the rest
Youngerpeople also have barriers
(price, battery)
Not time consuming
Easy access
11. DR MEDIEFORSKNING
DR Radio App
Dr.dk/Podcast
USABILITY
EASY TO USE
Easy to grasp
Inspirational
Presentation is half the medium!!
From archiveto use
Needsto be searchby genreand
association
Length, genre,descriptionsmost listened,if
you loveX, you will .., recommendations
On demand = Magazine
ImmersionANDhobby
12. DR MEDIEFORSKNING
Pause -Luxury
Daydreamtechnology
MEDIANESS
UNIQUE NEW MEDIUM
Multible Modalities
New opportunities
Structuring the everyday
Specificlengths and pause
Timeout
Grab uniqueMoments
Catch Up ANDOn Demand
Unique Content
Digitally Sharable
Safety - always at hand
Personalising yourRadio
13. DR MEDIEFORSKNING
Content on demand
Flexible
RECEPTION
MY CONTENT - WHEN I WANT IT
Medium definesmessage
Combination of pause and immersion
Barriers
Habits
For everypurpose
For every whim
Catch Up ANDOn Demand
(Plentyof) Unique Content
I havea lackof time
Its demanding inattention Its not for all
situations
14. DR MEDIEFORSKNING
”THE SWITCH” – ON DEMAND
Explicit choice – new
solution
Whatever Audio - Everywhere
Get a certain job done
better
Update, Entertainment ….. your
choice
Highlight criterium most
important
Easy access or unique content
(Difference in segments)
Crystallize the tradeoff Choice (diversity) versus Live
Show (prove it) – do not
aspire
It has to work – and it has to be
user friendly and inspirational
1500 is a good and substantial size
Internal DR Panel not a problem. Maybe there is a few more heavy users here than ther would have been in an external survey
Important to have both Mobile etno for user motivations among Heavy users and Usability among low and non users
Describe maybe the difference between Explorative Qual and usability, which is done from a pre-pared list of questions – and is more a test perspective our own homepage and app. (First time to my knowledge, that this methodology is used on a cross media universe.)
Finish on segments – which is next slide
The Arrows indicates the major differences.
The Young – Use OD more. More Mobile. Use mainly appbe entertained and listen to curated music, just like on live radio. Young people want to. (not just all talk formats – P3 is young format).
The Adult – Also use OD more than older. Mobile and PC. Mainly All talk, but also young content. Use both app and homepage t access content.
The older - is lower on TSL. They are mostly on PC and through this use a Homepage more than mobile and apps
On Demand content and usability have to customized each segment.
Demanding and difficult. Frequency goes hand in hand with these associations. From monthly users to weekly users to daily – the more you listen the less difficult and demanding you think it is. So it associates with the barriers – not with the medium itself.
Time alone – young and adul associates with. Not the old. Otherwise the size of the association would be much bigger. It is an important association (Luxure time, pause), which I will go into further just in a moment.)
Immersive is at the center of understanding On Demand (Both as ”Indlevelse” (feelings) and as ”Fordybelse” (Forståelse-hjerne) as the qualitative has shown.
The medium is half mobile and half stationary
The medium is half motivated by catch up motives and half by on demand motives. (Which is interesting as we in DR (Denmark) only puts catch up content out)
The non listeners are generally very content with radio. This is a substantial barrier for the profileration of On Demand. On Demand has to offer something unique – to get the 66% non ON Demand listening ”on Board”, which is what (I will go into on the next slide)
The switch indicates what it takes for a new medium to break through and gain the attention of the consumers.
All new medias has something inherent from the old medium – and something that is all new and unique to the new medium.
My colleague in Australia has come up with these 5 things, that has to work - If you want a consumer to switch from one medium to a new medium. To ”turn the Swithch” on the new - so to speak.
1. He will choose the new, if the choice is clear. ”I want to listen in this new way, so I press this button here”
2. If I press the button, I get more choice. I now do not have to listen to the general sportsbulletin – but I can listen to my sport.
3 og 4. And if it is Football I am interested in. I have to choose: Live or a choice of some of the 100 of football talk pod cast available. The trade off is clear.
4. Lastly and most importantly – it has to work. Not just a little bit – but always.
And it is especially this last point that often is the problem with on demand.
There usually is something wrong with either the technical or the usability part of the equitation.
The importance of the technical and usability part of the swithc can be seen from this figure, which is a Maslow reference)
Buttom up. If the technical does not work, forget the rest.
If the Usability is not clear – forget the rest.
By medianess I mean the way the medium is a medium (and through this seperates it self from other mediums),
By reception I mean …
This study show:
There is no use talking about the top two brackets – if the buttom two does not work.
We, broadcasters and the journalists wants to work and talk about the top brackets.
But not until we have mastered the buttow - two can there be any change in behaviour of the users. When we are talking on demand.
IT HAS TO WORK IT HAS TO BE CRYSTAL CLEAR – how this new medium works. Before the users will take it up and explore the possibilities.
Let me elaborate the 4 brackets in the following 4 slides, which is the result of the qualitative study. What is important and what are the potential.
The users demand are simple. It has to work everytime. (But it can be hard to fullfill)
It has to work. It did not in my organization and we are right now changing everything to be able to work always.
There are offcourse barrieres among the old – and some among the young, but they are passing and has more to do with the entry of a new medium than the medium in itself.
It has to work everytime. You can listen, download and share.
If you have accomplishes this – you can move on to the next level
It sounds easy – it isnt. Is our experience in DR. It is very hard.
Also when it comes to usability on DR.dk and our dr.app. It sounds easy.
The users want the service to be easy to navigate – so they easily can get what they want.
It is not easy – we now know in DR. It is hard. And we have to make big changes to live up to the demand of our users.
We are at the moment an archive, where people who allready know what they are looking for – can go and get it.
But that it is not what this new medium is all about. Not only achive search is wanted. Also by genre and by association is taken for granted.
And it is not an archive, that are wanted, It is a shelf (Audio-visuel) shelf of inspiration. Easy to grasp and genre defined.
Like the magazine stands on railway stations acros the world. That is the equivelant of on demand !!
Litterally !
It needto be glossy. It need to be to the point and easy to find. And there has to be alternatives within a genre. Be it interior design og the second world war.
And inspiration does not stop here. New listeners have learned form other sites how to get inspired. Most listened, If you love X and so on.
And length is s huge point also. You can pause. (well DRs does not work, but..) but you also want to be able to choose by length. If your run is 20 minutes – you want 20 minutes. You dont want to pause and wait till next Thursday before you hear your pod again.
On demands usability is the interveawin of immersion and a break/pause – it has to be easy to get it – and to use it – in a span of time (often not a lot say 30 minutes) sometimes shorter – sometimes longer.
It is about presentation and usability – and in this on demand is very different from radio
The uniqueness of the on demand medium.is 3 things.
The pause – luxury. Take a little time off for one self. It is part of the Daydream technology trend we are seeing world wide at the moment. Mega trend. Radio is time stacking like most of our other mediums. Mobile and all the apps and things on the mobile. We are using more and more mediums in the same amount of time availeble.
On demand is the opposite. It is your ”Off” time – as opposed to on. It is your 15-20 minutes off on the train or on your bike, where your time is your own. You take control of your time. You are grabbing the unique moment and are giving yourself a good time doing a favourite thing. Listening to something you are interested in. That is unique for on demand-
Secondly On demand is talking into mulitble modalities. Which means that the content is going out into so many different scenarios of place, time, exspectation and so on and so on – that the sender has no way of know anything. As opposed to broadcast. You can simply place your content on your shelf and present it the best way you can – and let the user descide. (there is offcourse subscribtions, but ..)
A part of this is offcourse the cross between audio and SoMe/web that makes on demand digitall sharable, which radio hasnt mastered until now. And the best ambassadors for on demand, is your friends, which recommend and link you to pod casts, which they have heard and recommend. That is a powerfull endorsement.
Thirdly there is the sturcturing of your everyday. Radio does it (Snak om Bent Steeg Larsen og funktionen i radio), but on demand does it also. Just by using the breakes and not the everyday life (Media stacking). High users of on demand are using on demand the same way, other people are using radio to structure their day. Only in a more modern way.
Finally reception.
Users want their kind of content – when they want it. Ultimately personalisation –with a curating touch.
They can get it, when they want and whatever they want.
It is the medium that defines what the listen to though (Mcluhan) the difference in listening in a train (No noice wagon compared to the family wagon).
The pause or the situation defines also, how and to what you listen. And what you are in the mood for.
We cant know though – we can make it available
And there are barriers and radiohabits that are hard to overcome.
But the biggest mental barrieres – lack of time and it is to demanding, we have seen goes away as the user get to know the on demand medium. And it goes from – havent got the time to ”oh thank god for oN demand. It really saves me a lot of time.
As we could see in the association chart. The more you get to know the medium – the less barrieres you have about lack of time and its demand for your attention, when you listen
So as a kind of conclusion – lets try to implement the 5 elements in the ”switch” on on demand – and see what is necessary to make on deamnd a success (to enhance what is inherent in the medium). We simply have to get out of its way – and let the users take over
Which also mean to build the relevant road, so they can drive their cars on them. The metaphor being roads = App/Homepages and usability – and cars = on demand content.Where they want to go and do with the content is not up to us.
Thats the beauty of on demand – we just make good roads and good cars.