This document discusses how to effectively join digital conversations. It provides the following key points:
1. There are no golden rules for joining conversations, but companies should be authentic, human, and listen to understand their purpose and their customers' purpose.
2. Companies can join conversations on their website, social networks like Facebook and Twitter, blogs, YouTube, and more. They should post frequently with short, visual content and engage their audience.
3. Companies must understand where their target audience spends time online and join conversations in those spaces to build relationships and drive sales. Microtargeting through social advertising can help reach the right people.
The document discusses the key ideas in "The Cluetrain Manifesto", which proposes that:
1) Markets consist of human beings, not just demographic groups, and conversations between human beings online are natural and human.
2) When people converse online, whether providing information, opinions, or humor, their voice is typically open, natural and uncontrived.
3) People can recognize each other through the sound of their voice online, just as they can in person conversations. The human voice is an important part of online conversations.
Mobilising Urban Parents around the world at ESOMAR Career eventInSites on Stage
Mobilising Urban Parents around the world, presented at the ESOMAR Career Event by Anouk Willems (InSites Consulting) and Marieke Koningen (Dorel) in Rotterdam (NL) on Tuesday April 29, 2014.
Online Qualitative Research: Understanding the motivations of today's customers (by Thomas Troch), presented at the ResearchArenA on Tuesday 16 October 2012 in Brussels (BE).
The document discusses co-creation concepts and ideas between companies and consumers. It notes that for every 4 projects that enter development at companies, only 1 makes it to the market, and at least 1 in 3 products fail despite planning and research. It advocates engaging consumers in the innovation process to develop things that people want by refining, redefining, competing with, and creating new categories. The document outlines a process for effective co-creation projects that includes defining objectives, selecting participants, briefing them, generating ideas in an online community, selecting the best ideas, and improving concepts through workshops.
On December 18, InSites Consulting organized a Webinar on 'Co-creating concepts & ideas'. The main focus is on how to increase the relevance and impact of your innovations. This main team is elaborated, illustrated by some case studies of Airfrance and KLM, Heinz, eBay, Heineken and Vodafone.
This document discusses how to effectively join digital conversations. It provides the following key points:
1. There are no golden rules for joining conversations, but companies should be authentic, human, and listen to understand their purpose and their customers' purpose.
2. Companies can join conversations on their website, social networks like Facebook and Twitter, blogs, YouTube, and more. They should post frequently with short, visual content and engage their audience.
3. Companies must understand where their target audience spends time online and join conversations in those spaces to build relationships and drive sales. Microtargeting through social advertising can help reach the right people.
The document discusses the key ideas in "The Cluetrain Manifesto", which proposes that:
1) Markets consist of human beings, not just demographic groups, and conversations between human beings online are natural and human.
2) When people converse online, whether providing information, opinions, or humor, their voice is typically open, natural and uncontrived.
3) People can recognize each other through the sound of their voice online, just as they can in person conversations. The human voice is an important part of online conversations.
Mobilising Urban Parents around the world at ESOMAR Career eventInSites on Stage
Mobilising Urban Parents around the world, presented at the ESOMAR Career Event by Anouk Willems (InSites Consulting) and Marieke Koningen (Dorel) in Rotterdam (NL) on Tuesday April 29, 2014.
Online Qualitative Research: Understanding the motivations of today's customers (by Thomas Troch), presented at the ResearchArenA on Tuesday 16 October 2012 in Brussels (BE).
The document discusses co-creation concepts and ideas between companies and consumers. It notes that for every 4 projects that enter development at companies, only 1 makes it to the market, and at least 1 in 3 products fail despite planning and research. It advocates engaging consumers in the innovation process to develop things that people want by refining, redefining, competing with, and creating new categories. The document outlines a process for effective co-creation projects that includes defining objectives, selecting participants, briefing them, generating ideas in an online community, selecting the best ideas, and improving concepts through workshops.
On December 18, InSites Consulting organized a Webinar on 'Co-creating concepts & ideas'. The main focus is on how to increase the relevance and impact of your innovations. This main team is elaborated, illustrated by some case studies of Airfrance and KLM, Heinz, eBay, Heineken and Vodafone.
This is the full presentation of the introduction to young advertising students from the Belgian Advertising School to the world of market research (6 October, 2014). Presentation by Hakim Zemni, Katia Pallini & Tom De Ruyck.
Millennials & Collaborative Innovation Smartees SeminarNatalie Mas
This is the full slidedeck of our Smartees Seminar on Millennials & Collaborative Innovation (23 Oct, 2014) in New York. Presentation by Joeri Van Den Bergh (Gen Y expert and co-founder) and Thomas Troch (Senior Research Manager).
Millennials & Collaborative Innovation Smartees SeminarInSites on Stage
This is the full slidedeck of our Smartees Seminar on Millennials & Collaborative Innovation in New York on Thursday 23 October, 2014. Presentation by Joeri Van den Bergh (Gen Y expert & co-founder) and Thomas Troch (Senior Research Manager).
Social Media : the library, the broadcast and the partythe Internationale
The document outlines the schedule and topics for a day-long seminar on social media. The schedule includes sessions on the live web, Twitter, Facebook, Google+, Flickr and Maps, and a social media surgery. The Twitter portion discusses Twitter as ambient intimacy and relationships rather than technology. It covers the mechanics of tweets, followers, replies, direct messages, links, hashtags and lists. It provides examples of different types of content to share, such as news, stories, comments, questions and answers. The document emphasizes being human, adding value and having a voice on social media.
Ubiquitous Computing and the In-Store Shopping ExperienceRosetta Marketing
Jonathan Morgan, Experience Director at Rosetta, unpacks "Ubiquitous Computing and the In-Store Shopping Experience" in his presentation to UXPA Cleveland.
Slides from a lecture at Goldsmiths looking at the change in online identity. Asking whether we can be more playful with our social media engagements. Also notes on analysing how 'Human' social media output is from Arts Organisations in the UK.
2017 AFP International Session: Seeing 2020 - Predictions in Nonprofit Techno...Kimbia, Inc
How to Bring Your Nonprofit into Focus Over the Next 3 Years
The robots are all around us already. And, we don’t have to be afraid.
The speed at which online fundraising, communications, connectivity, mobile wallets, web technologies and artificial intelligence are developing is rapid and it is only going to evolve in a massive way over the course of the next three years.
In Kimbia’s newest ebook, nonprofit technology nerd, Taylor Shanklin, discusses her predictions in technology and how it will impact and improve the lives of nonprofit professionals. In this session, she will walk you through her technology predictions and provide you with tactical advice on what you can do today so that your nonprofit is seeing 20/20 by the year 2020. You will learn about technology shifts that will:
Help you more effectively communicate and engage your audience
Transform the way people donate to your organization. What you can do now to make sure that your organization has 20/20 laser-focused vision by the year 2020.
The document appears to be a presentation from Jennie Vickers of Zeopard Think at the ALGIM Conference in November 2013. The presentation covers several topics related to customer experience, technology trends, and how different business functions like IT, HR, and legal/compliance can shift their focus to better serve internal customers and act as strategic advisors. Specific points discussed include the challenges of service delivery teams, the importance of thought leadership, focusing on customer experience and the experience economy, and helping internal customers with vision and strategic advice rather than just administration.
This document provides an overview of a social entrepreneurship masterclass on digital marketing and identity. The aims of the class are to understand modern digital communication and its effects, understand the idea of a digital identity, see how people are changing, and decide where one stands in relation to digital changes. Key points covered include the rise of smartphone use, how smartphones have become hubs for people's lives, concepts of owned, bought and earned media, and some perceived side effects of social media like decreased concentration and ability to remember information. The document also discusses narrative collapse in the digital age and fragmented communication online.
InVoyage 2014 Portugal - Telling Your Story Keynote Paul Sheehy
Folk is an agency with purpose. We exist to serve visionary brands and people who are brave enough to dive deep into their purpose, so that they can go out into the world standing for something that really connects with their tribes. We take a collaborative, thoughtful approach, whether we're igniting the passion that first sparked the earliest conception of the brand today, and creating a digital strategy from it, or crafting a responsive, bespoke content management system or e-commerce platform. Any brand wanting to survive the future of digital needs to put story at the centre of everything they do, and it's got to be real. Because people buy stories, not products.
Brand Hackathon: Using Archetypes to Unleash Brand Purpose and Spark Innovati...Sustainable Brands
A fundamental shift in the marketplace is upon us. Consumer expectations for sustainability are moving from obligation to desire and leading businesses are embracing sustainable brand innovation to reveal new opportunities, drive growth and create positive impact for a more sustainable future. Working with Sears Holdings Corporation, this hands-on workshop will equip diverse brand practitioners with a methodology and toolkit to embed sustainability in their business strategies and deliver real-world innovation of new business models, products, services and engagement platforms.
Webinar: Structural Collaboration with ConsumersInSites on Stage
Smartees Webinar on Structural Collaboration with Consumers. Presentation by Niels Schillewaert and Filip De Boeck, hosted by InSites Consulting on October 18, 2012.
The document summarizes key lessons from the 2012 Cannes Lions advertising festival: Social media usage is now deeply embedded in people's lives. Technology is evolving faster than ever, significantly impacting the advertising industry. Data has become essential, not just desirable. Creatives need to embrace new approaches like "art and code" rather than just "art and copy," prioritizing engagement over consumption. Great content must be at the center of social strategies. The advertising business is being transformed by these rapid changes in consumer behavior and technology.
Mind Blowing Lessons from the Cannes Lions 2012Karim Syed
The document summarizes key lessons from the 2012 Cannes Lions advertising festival:
1) Social media usage is now deeply embedded in people's lives and technology is evolving faster than ever, significantly impacting the advertising business.
2) Data is no longer a nice-to-have but essential, and the focus is shifting from "art and copy" to "art and code".
3) Engagement has become more important than consumption, and great content is central to success in the social media space.
This document discusses how social networking can benefit businesses and provides strategies and examples for how companies can engage strategically on social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and blogs. It emphasizes listening to conversations, engaging with customers in a personal, transparent way, and monitoring social media to respond and spread your brand's message virally. Examples are given of Italian companies that have successfully used these tactics on social media.
Increasing the ROI of Consumer InsightsTom De Ruyck
This document discusses the importance of activating insights and increasing their return on investment (ROI). It highlights that while marketers spend billions on research, there is no correlation found between spending and quality of insights. Through interviews and surveys, the authors found that while marketers believe they spend enough on insights, they tend to forget them and insights do not always change business practices. The document then provides exercises and frameworks to help insights flow through organizations by seeding, activating, collaborating and harvesting insights. It introduces the concept of the "Insight Activation Studio" to facilitate sharing observations and turning insights into habits within companies.
This document provides guidance on using social media for non-profits and organizations. It discusses assessing an organization's capacity for social media, choosing appropriate tools, developing a strategy and goals, and tips for engagement. Key recommendations include listening before posting, having a plan for community management and moderation, and focusing on learning from audience feedback. The document emphasizes the importance of authenticity, timeliness, and flexibility within set guidelines.
The end of average is over: how to bring back our EDGE?InSites on Stage
No need to repeat the VUCA world is here and it is here to stay. While the power of ‘averages’ has successfully served the marketing community for so long, applying average thinking is now turning brands all over the world into zombies with most consumers not caring if 76% of all brands would disappear (Havas Media Group). If brands want to remain relevant and successful, they need to let go of average and embrace the edges. In his talk, Kristof De Wulf shares his view on how brands can benefit from edgy versus average thinking.
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This is the full presentation of the introduction to young advertising students from the Belgian Advertising School to the world of market research (6 October, 2014). Presentation by Hakim Zemni, Katia Pallini & Tom De Ruyck.
Millennials & Collaborative Innovation Smartees SeminarNatalie Mas
This is the full slidedeck of our Smartees Seminar on Millennials & Collaborative Innovation (23 Oct, 2014) in New York. Presentation by Joeri Van Den Bergh (Gen Y expert and co-founder) and Thomas Troch (Senior Research Manager).
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This is the full slidedeck of our Smartees Seminar on Millennials & Collaborative Innovation in New York on Thursday 23 October, 2014. Presentation by Joeri Van den Bergh (Gen Y expert & co-founder) and Thomas Troch (Senior Research Manager).
Social Media : the library, the broadcast and the partythe Internationale
The document outlines the schedule and topics for a day-long seminar on social media. The schedule includes sessions on the live web, Twitter, Facebook, Google+, Flickr and Maps, and a social media surgery. The Twitter portion discusses Twitter as ambient intimacy and relationships rather than technology. It covers the mechanics of tweets, followers, replies, direct messages, links, hashtags and lists. It provides examples of different types of content to share, such as news, stories, comments, questions and answers. The document emphasizes being human, adding value and having a voice on social media.
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2017 AFP International Session: Seeing 2020 - Predictions in Nonprofit Techno...Kimbia, Inc
How to Bring Your Nonprofit into Focus Over the Next 3 Years
The robots are all around us already. And, we don’t have to be afraid.
The speed at which online fundraising, communications, connectivity, mobile wallets, web technologies and artificial intelligence are developing is rapid and it is only going to evolve in a massive way over the course of the next three years.
In Kimbia’s newest ebook, nonprofit technology nerd, Taylor Shanklin, discusses her predictions in technology and how it will impact and improve the lives of nonprofit professionals. In this session, she will walk you through her technology predictions and provide you with tactical advice on what you can do today so that your nonprofit is seeing 20/20 by the year 2020. You will learn about technology shifts that will:
Help you more effectively communicate and engage your audience
Transform the way people donate to your organization. What you can do now to make sure that your organization has 20/20 laser-focused vision by the year 2020.
The document appears to be a presentation from Jennie Vickers of Zeopard Think at the ALGIM Conference in November 2013. The presentation covers several topics related to customer experience, technology trends, and how different business functions like IT, HR, and legal/compliance can shift their focus to better serve internal customers and act as strategic advisors. Specific points discussed include the challenges of service delivery teams, the importance of thought leadership, focusing on customer experience and the experience economy, and helping internal customers with vision and strategic advice rather than just administration.
This document provides an overview of a social entrepreneurship masterclass on digital marketing and identity. The aims of the class are to understand modern digital communication and its effects, understand the idea of a digital identity, see how people are changing, and decide where one stands in relation to digital changes. Key points covered include the rise of smartphone use, how smartphones have become hubs for people's lives, concepts of owned, bought and earned media, and some perceived side effects of social media like decreased concentration and ability to remember information. The document also discusses narrative collapse in the digital age and fragmented communication online.
InVoyage 2014 Portugal - Telling Your Story Keynote Paul Sheehy
Folk is an agency with purpose. We exist to serve visionary brands and people who are brave enough to dive deep into their purpose, so that they can go out into the world standing for something that really connects with their tribes. We take a collaborative, thoughtful approach, whether we're igniting the passion that first sparked the earliest conception of the brand today, and creating a digital strategy from it, or crafting a responsive, bespoke content management system or e-commerce platform. Any brand wanting to survive the future of digital needs to put story at the centre of everything they do, and it's got to be real. Because people buy stories, not products.
Brand Hackathon: Using Archetypes to Unleash Brand Purpose and Spark Innovati...Sustainable Brands
A fundamental shift in the marketplace is upon us. Consumer expectations for sustainability are moving from obligation to desire and leading businesses are embracing sustainable brand innovation to reveal new opportunities, drive growth and create positive impact for a more sustainable future. Working with Sears Holdings Corporation, this hands-on workshop will equip diverse brand practitioners with a methodology and toolkit to embed sustainability in their business strategies and deliver real-world innovation of new business models, products, services and engagement platforms.
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Smartees Webinar on Structural Collaboration with Consumers. Presentation by Niels Schillewaert and Filip De Boeck, hosted by InSites Consulting on October 18, 2012.
The document summarizes key lessons from the 2012 Cannes Lions advertising festival: Social media usage is now deeply embedded in people's lives. Technology is evolving faster than ever, significantly impacting the advertising industry. Data has become essential, not just desirable. Creatives need to embrace new approaches like "art and code" rather than just "art and copy," prioritizing engagement over consumption. Great content must be at the center of social strategies. The advertising business is being transformed by these rapid changes in consumer behavior and technology.
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The document summarizes key lessons from the 2012 Cannes Lions advertising festival:
1) Social media usage is now deeply embedded in people's lives and technology is evolving faster than ever, significantly impacting the advertising business.
2) Data is no longer a nice-to-have but essential, and the focus is shifting from "art and copy" to "art and code".
3) Engagement has become more important than consumption, and great content is central to success in the social media space.
This document discusses how social networking can benefit businesses and provides strategies and examples for how companies can engage strategically on social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and blogs. It emphasizes listening to conversations, engaging with customers in a personal, transparent way, and monitoring social media to respond and spread your brand's message virally. Examples are given of Italian companies that have successfully used these tactics on social media.
Increasing the ROI of Consumer InsightsTom De Ruyck
This document discusses the importance of activating insights and increasing their return on investment (ROI). It highlights that while marketers spend billions on research, there is no correlation found between spending and quality of insights. Through interviews and surveys, the authors found that while marketers believe they spend enough on insights, they tend to forget them and insights do not always change business practices. The document then provides exercises and frameworks to help insights flow through organizations by seeding, activating, collaborating and harvesting insights. It introduces the concept of the "Insight Activation Studio" to facilitate sharing observations and turning insights into habits within companies.
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The end of average is over: how to bring back our EDGE?InSites on Stage
No need to repeat the VUCA world is here and it is here to stay. While the power of ‘averages’ has successfully served the marketing community for so long, applying average thinking is now turning brands all over the world into zombies with most consumers not caring if 76% of all brands would disappear (Havas Media Group). If brands want to remain relevant and successful, they need to let go of average and embrace the edges. In his talk, Kristof De Wulf shares his view on how brands can benefit from edgy versus average thinking.
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Although research communities are probably one of the biggest disruptions happening in our industry in the past years, we believe that there is yet again another game changer around the corner: online chat. Online chat and chat bots will, in our opinion, make qualitative research more agile, more contextual and smarter. To explore the opportunities that chat offers, we decided to set up an experiment with Heineken. Join us on our journey and discover what we think might be the future of qual!
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De Comeos e-commerce studie zit al aan de zevende editie en is het grootste e-commerce consumentenonderzoek in België, in samenwerking met InSites Consulting. In deze studie schetsten we een duidelijk beeld van de Belgische e-consument en hoe die evolueert in al zijn aspecten. Hét rendez-vous van het jaar voor iedere handelaar die intensief bezig is met e-commerce en omnichannel.
By its very definition, the pursuit of insights is an exercise in empathy. Surveys, focus groups, data collection, and so on — all just means to empathize with research subjects, to walk in their shoes. Like never before, virtual reality can almost literally put researchers into the shoes of their subjects. Using affordable 360-degree cameras and basic virtual reality, your clients can now experience the world of their consumer.
Rumblings about virtual reality and its promise have been around for years. Now, the promise has arrived. Come to see how virtual reality is already making an impact in our industry. A presentation by Thomas Troch, Business Director at InSites Consulting
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This document discusses different "religions" or strategies for building brands, with each religion outlined as a series of beliefs. The religions covered include Penetration, Conversations, and Relationships.
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SkyTeam, one of the largest international airline alliances, launched a pilot customer centricity project for their key product – SkyPriority. The pilot project used an innovative approach designed to evoke a feeling of customer centricity through research. Following the pilot implementation, we looked back and found a positive impact on high value customers and SkyPriority managers. Customers felt they could better collaborate with SkyTeam, and more importantly, they felt more valued as customers when compared to people who did not take part in the program. Airline managers also had a positive perception of the project and reported improved implementation of the SkyPriority product.
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Alieke Stubbe's pitch for the Febelmar Young Talent Award. The challenge? How can the research industry prepare itself today in order to be ready for challenges of tomorrow. With her presentation on the price of privacy Alieke convinced the jury of her talent and was therefore awarded Febelmar Young Talent of 2016.
2. I’m Thomas
I’m Research Innovation Manager at
InSites Consulting. With a background
in industrial design I’m on a quest to
merge research with creativity.
After managing online research
communities for global clients
including Unilever, Philips and
Heineken I’m now focusing on the role
of research communities in the
innovation funnel.
I love the concept of serendipity, the
talent to find answers to questions you
didn’t ask.
@thomastroch
26. Impact on qualitative research?
Social tools Longitudinal connection Collaboration with brands Emotional tools
@thomastroch
27. Noreen: “You think about
your favourite brands’
future! So you and your
ideas have a direct
impact on how a brand
will present itself. Isn’t that
the coolest thing?!”
@thomastroch
28. Benzodiazepine: “There
is a great variety of tasks
(questions, assignments,
colleagues, composing
mood boards) and it’s
great that we can test
products which have not
been launched in the
market yet!
@thomastroch
29. Insighting Developing
Business
Objectives
Optimizing Implementing
@thomastroch
31. The historical legacy behind Heineken’s
design credence is what led the brand
to pursue its progressive roots
and encourage emerging designers
@thomastroch
32. Challenges
1 Involve consumers in a vision of the future?
2 Engage trendy clubbers from all over the world?
3 Report findings to designers for maximum impact?
4 Facilitate co-creation among the design team?
5 Select ideas and create consistency?
@thomastroch
33. How to create the club of tomorrow?
Join forces with a multidisciplinary group of designers
@thomastroch
37. How to create the club of tomorrow?
Join forces with a multidisciplinary group of designers
Connect with clubbers and understand their journey
@thomastroch
38. Understanding the journey of clubbers
120 20 Clubbing
PARTICIPANTS COUNTRIES design-savvy
Heineken
@thomastroch
40. The Heineken concept club community
Clubbing experience
Role of clubbing
Review of the
nightlife experience
Ideal experience
@thomastroch
41. How to create the club of tomorrow?
Join forces with a multidisciplinary group of designers
Connect with clubbers and understand their journey
Approach the nightlife journey as service design
@thomastroch
43. Connecting Discovering Getting a drink
Dancing Cooling down Ending the night
@thomastroch
44. The layout takes a cue from
the nightlife journey of clubbers
@thomastroch
45. How to create the club of tomorrow?
Join forces with a multidisciplinary group of designers
Connect with clubbers and understand their journey
Approach the nightlife journey as service design
The result?
@thomastroch
46. Great staff
member are critical
in shaping my night,
they are the face of
the club. They
should fit the
identity of the place
and radiate
positive energy,
most of the time this
isn’t the case.
@thomastroch
47. The staff is dressed in vibrant futuristic outfits,
in line with the ‘Changing perspectives’ theme of the club.
@thomastroch
49. It is so frustrating
not to be noticed
by the bartender!
I’m clearly trying to
get his attention,
however others are
being served before
me.
@thomastroch
50. The bar is interactive and allows you to order a beer,
it even keeps track of who is next in line.
@thomastroch
51. For me dancing is a
great way to
release my energy
and to loose my
inhibitions; it would
be great if there was
enough space to
really go wild!
@thomastroch
52. Leave your drink on the numbered shelf
and go crazy on the dance floor.
@thomastroch
53. When we head
home, we cherish
the great moments
we had. It would be
amazing if there
was some kind of
way to remember
the night and
share it.
@thomastroch
54. Clubbers are invited to express their thoughts
on an origami-shaped wall.
@thomastroch
56. It’s awful when we
get kicked out
when the club
closes! The least
they could do is
check up on us to
make sure we had a
great night, are in
need for a last drink
or a cab.
@thomastroch
57. When it’s time to move on,
a friendly concierge will guide
clubbers onwards, giving directions
and arranging cabs home.
@thomastroch
58. Challenges
1 Involve consumers in a vision of the future?
2 Engage trendy clubbers from all over the world?
3 Report findings to designers for maximum impact?
4 Facilitate co-creation among the design team?
5 Select ideas and create consistency?
@thomastroch
100. Recognizable?
Advertising with a lot
of gut feeling (and a
lot of doubt) pushed
to consumers from a
creative but ivory
tower?
@thomastroch
101. Welcome to the age
of the empowered
consumer,
conquering the world
with offline and online
conversations.
@thomastroch
102. It’s time to re-
humanize marketing
communications by
listening to real
human and emotional
consumers.
@thomastroch
103. Welcome to Famous.
This Belgian advertising agency has a strong
belief in the power of consumers to inspire
their creative workforce.
@thomastroch
104. Famous takes on the
challenge to connect
with consumers in a
structural way for
more relevant and
impactful campaigns.
@thomastroch
105. Everybody Famous!
An on-going research
community of 150
Flemish and 150
Walloon consumers,
an inspirational
window to their day-
to-day stories.
@thomastroch
113. “I just like to share my opinion, I
visit the community several times
a day to check when the new
topics are launched. I enjoy the
variety and like to change the
disturbing way advertising
campaigns are launched at us
sometimes. In addition, the
connecting with Famous and the
other community members is
pretty amazing.” by Margriet
@thomastroch
117. Small difference in
clickthroughs for ad A
and B, but…
Consumer inspired
briefing resulted in
66% of clickers in
the preferred
demographic versus
44% on the campaign
based on the
standard briefing.
@thomastroch
118. Consumer impact
… to understanding
how a campaign is
perceived and being
able to rethink the
process, based on
consumer feedback.
@thomastroch
119. Dingen suggeren is veel subtieler,
en laat de gedachten wereld van
de toeschouwer het verhaal
verder invullen
~Kristine
Voor mij ging het er wel net
over hoe de vrouw hier
gekleineerd wordt. ~ManuG
121. Je pense que des personnes
plus âgées, comme moi,
avons déjà ce qu'il nous faut
à la maison
(63)
Zo van die acties die heb ik al lang opgegeven
ik heb nog nooit in mijn hele leven iets
gewonnen. Geef mij maar kortingen of
spaaracties die dan ook lang genoeg duren dat
je er wel degelijk iets mee kan bereiken en die
eerlijk verlopen . (50)
@thomastroch
124. Sleep has been identified
Context
as one of the key markets
and innovation opportunities for Philips.
@thomastroch
125. 3 month project launched to assess
Assignment
sleep market in Asia Pacific region.
Objective was to assess market potential
and advise on go-to-market.
@thomastroch
126. Market size and opportunities
Quick scan
in China, India and Japan assessed via desk research.
Decision to zoom in on China opportunities in phase 2,
with request to focus on building consumer insights.
@thomastroch
127. How to build unique insights about
Challenges
Chinese sleeping behaviours
and the Chinese sleep market,
that go beyond already available quantitative insights.
@thomastroch
129. joining a closed online platform
longitudinal connection
managed by passionate moderators
RESEARCH
carefully screened group of consumers
gathered around a common interest
@thomastroch
130. joining a closed online platform
longitudinal connection
managed by passionate moderators
beliefs needs
perceptions
motivations
RESEARCH underlying emotions
co-creation
carefully screened group of consumers
gathered around a common interest
@thomastroch
132. Solution Sleep Well Community HEALTH AND WELL-BEING
IN CHINA
SLEEPING HABITS
SLEEPING
PROBLEMS
REVIEW
SOLUTIONS
PARTICIPANTS PHILIPS BRAND
AND SOLUTIONS
CO-RESEACHERS
wEEK CONNECTION
UNIQUE VIEW ON THE LIFE OF THE TARGET GROUP
@thomastroch
133. Co-researchers challenge our analysis.
Crowd interpretation
- Explaining findings we don’t fully understand
- Illustrating findings with personal examples
- Going beyond first impressions
@thomastroch
134. Result Confirmation of market potential in China justified
further work on product positioning and concept testing.
InSites approach proven to be
valuable marketing tool
to build high quality qualitative insights in a limited timeframe.
@thomastroch
135. “[…]Last but not the least, I would like to
say thank you Philips organized such a
positive community for all of us and
thank you everyone in this big family .
You make me learn more and make me
confident more. I am very happy and
honoured to join this fantastic community.
This is a really precious experience for me
in my life how I can cure my sleeping or
”
not. See you!
@thomastroch