This document discusses trends in mobile device usage and digital behavior. It highlights that 30% of internet users access the internet via mobile phones. Popular mobile activities include sending emails, downloading apps, using social media, listening to music, and making purchases. Convenience and being able to stay connected on the go are key advantages. Small screens and security concerns inhibit some mobile commerce. Navigation/maps, news, music and social media are most popular types of mobile content.
Nomophobia on the rise in Canada: Majority of Canadian smartphone owners sleep next to their device and expect to be even more connected in 2013
What’s the first thing you do when you wake up in the morning and before you go to bed? Over half of Canadians reach for their smartphones.
Rogers Communications and Vision Critical came together to study the habits of Canadians, their views on technology, and to determine the trends we’ll be seeing in 2013. As we ring in the New Year, more and more, Canadians are becoming attached to their smartphones. Whether for business or personal use, these mobile devices bring the content they need right into their hands almost immediately. In the latest Rogers Innovation Report, Canadians are increasingly experiencing Nomophobia, the state of stress caused by being away from your smartphone. As many as 65 per cent of Canadians have admitted to feeling naked without their smartphone that one time they head out the door, forgetting their device on the nightstand or kitchen counter.
The Report also revealed over half of Canadian respondents said they increased the amount of TV and movies they watched over the Internet in 2012 – nearly half (43%) say they have watched Gangnam Style since it was released. Cloud services are predicted to become more commonplace and working from home will become more popular as mobile networks become faster. The majority of Canadians feel that wireless network speeds have improved in the last year and by 2017, almost half expect to save at least two hours a day by using faster home and mobile Internet.
Join the discussion on Twitter: #RIRExplores
GroupM - Vietnam digital landscape 09/2013★ Duong Vo ★
Visit me @ http://www.duongvo.biz or Be friend @http://www.facebook.com/johnyvo.
Need consultant on Digital Marketing, let visit my business @ OhYeah Communications (http://www.ohyeah.vn)
Need explore more about Digital Marketing, let join me on Digital Marketing Class @ BMG International Education (http://www.bmg.edu.vn)
Visit me @ http://www.duongvo.biz or Be friend @http://www.facebook.com/johnyvo.
Need consultant on Digital Marketing, let visit my business @ OhYeah Communications (http://www.ohyeah.vn)
Need explore more about Digital Marketing, let join me on Digital Marketing Class @ BMG International Education (http://www.bmg.edu.vn)
Nomophobia on the rise in Canada: Majority of Canadian smartphone owners sleep next to their device and expect to be even more connected in 2013
What’s the first thing you do when you wake up in the morning and before you go to bed? Over half of Canadians reach for their smartphones.
Rogers Communications and Vision Critical came together to study the habits of Canadians, their views on technology, and to determine the trends we’ll be seeing in 2013. As we ring in the New Year, more and more, Canadians are becoming attached to their smartphones. Whether for business or personal use, these mobile devices bring the content they need right into their hands almost immediately. In the latest Rogers Innovation Report, Canadians are increasingly experiencing Nomophobia, the state of stress caused by being away from your smartphone. As many as 65 per cent of Canadians have admitted to feeling naked without their smartphone that one time they head out the door, forgetting their device on the nightstand or kitchen counter.
The Report also revealed over half of Canadian respondents said they increased the amount of TV and movies they watched over the Internet in 2012 – nearly half (43%) say they have watched Gangnam Style since it was released. Cloud services are predicted to become more commonplace and working from home will become more popular as mobile networks become faster. The majority of Canadians feel that wireless network speeds have improved in the last year and by 2017, almost half expect to save at least two hours a day by using faster home and mobile Internet.
Join the discussion on Twitter: #RIRExplores
GroupM - Vietnam digital landscape 09/2013★ Duong Vo ★
Visit me @ http://www.duongvo.biz or Be friend @http://www.facebook.com/johnyvo.
Need consultant on Digital Marketing, let visit my business @ OhYeah Communications (http://www.ohyeah.vn)
Need explore more about Digital Marketing, let join me on Digital Marketing Class @ BMG International Education (http://www.bmg.edu.vn)
Visit me @ http://www.duongvo.biz or Be friend @http://www.facebook.com/johnyvo.
Need consultant on Digital Marketing, let visit my business @ OhYeah Communications (http://www.ohyeah.vn)
Need explore more about Digital Marketing, let join me on Digital Marketing Class @ BMG International Education (http://www.bmg.edu.vn)
COVID-19 // Media Behaviours Report Vol.1 // Havas Media UK POVHavas
Vol.1: We are currently living in truly unprecedented times, in which the lives of people, companies, and communities are being totally disrupted.
The dramatic change in our daily lives is having a huge impact on our behaviors and media consumption. As old routines are abandoned, new patterns are emerging.
How and why are people accessing media? What are the big shifts in time spent? How has the role media plays changed? This report examines the key shifts in behavior since the emergence of Covid-19.
Opening plenary panel: the rise of the app #BPCW11Headstar
Opening plenary panel: the rise of the app at Building Perfect Council Websites 11, 14 July 2011 #BPCW11 Speakers: David Mann, Stuart Harrison, Guy Giles.
COVID-19 // Media Behaviours Report Vol.6 // Havas Media UK POVHavas
UK media consumption has continued to rise in the last two weeks, with huge gains across live TV, video, social media, and video streaming, according to the latest Havas Media Group COVID-19 Media Behaviours Report.
The sixth iteration of Havas Media Group’s COVID-19 Media Behaviours Report, a research study into consumer behavior and media consumption based on a survey of 1,487 UK respondents, shows that 64% of people claim to be watching more live TV than they did prior to the coronavirus outbreak (a net increase of 15% versus the first set of findings two weeks ago).
2013 UK digital future in focus. This annual report examines how the prevailing trends in social media, search, online video, digital advertising, mobile and e-commerce are defining the current digital marketplace and what these trends mean for the year ahead.
What do Normal People do Online - The Next Web 2010 - Ruigrok | NetPanelMarja Ruigrok
Just like previous years, Ruigrok | NetPanel did a research amongst the Dutch general public to find out what they do and don't do online. The results of this study were presented by Marja Ruigrok on The Next Web Conference, on wednesday 28 April 2010.
COVID-19 // Media Behaviours Report Vol.1 // Havas Media UK POVHavas
Vol.1: We are currently living in truly unprecedented times, in which the lives of people, companies, and communities are being totally disrupted.
The dramatic change in our daily lives is having a huge impact on our behaviors and media consumption. As old routines are abandoned, new patterns are emerging.
How and why are people accessing media? What are the big shifts in time spent? How has the role media plays changed? This report examines the key shifts in behavior since the emergence of Covid-19.
Opening plenary panel: the rise of the app #BPCW11Headstar
Opening plenary panel: the rise of the app at Building Perfect Council Websites 11, 14 July 2011 #BPCW11 Speakers: David Mann, Stuart Harrison, Guy Giles.
COVID-19 // Media Behaviours Report Vol.6 // Havas Media UK POVHavas
UK media consumption has continued to rise in the last two weeks, with huge gains across live TV, video, social media, and video streaming, according to the latest Havas Media Group COVID-19 Media Behaviours Report.
The sixth iteration of Havas Media Group’s COVID-19 Media Behaviours Report, a research study into consumer behavior and media consumption based on a survey of 1,487 UK respondents, shows that 64% of people claim to be watching more live TV than they did prior to the coronavirus outbreak (a net increase of 15% versus the first set of findings two weeks ago).
2013 UK digital future in focus. This annual report examines how the prevailing trends in social media, search, online video, digital advertising, mobile and e-commerce are defining the current digital marketplace and what these trends mean for the year ahead.
What do Normal People do Online - The Next Web 2010 - Ruigrok | NetPanelMarja Ruigrok
Just like previous years, Ruigrok | NetPanel did a research amongst the Dutch general public to find out what they do and don't do online. The results of this study were presented by Marja Ruigrok on The Next Web Conference, on wednesday 28 April 2010.
7 predictions about the future of mediaJuan Candela
Mobile is overtaking desktop, social is beating search, on-demand is undercutting TV, messaging apps are challenging email, and everything around us is becoming connected.
Presentation done by Carlo Terreni, during "Strategic approaches for better marketed tourism destinations" workshop, of the ENTER2015 eTourism conference.
Attitudes and habits of Bulgarian internet users with regard to technologieschilko
Проучване „Навици и нагласи на българските интернет потребители по отношение на технологиите“ (11’14), проведено по поръчка на Samsung за проекта Live Smart.
What drives someone to get a connected device? What do they expect to get out of it – and what, once they have one, do they really use it for?
Recent O2 research showed that voice calls account for under 10% of the time people spend with smartphones. This is not because we spend less time talking – rather it is that we spend so much time doing other things.
It’s when we look at these behaviours that we see what drives the choices buyers are making. Tablets are not just big-screen smartphones, and smartphones have values which tablets are unlikely to replace.
And what about other issues? Will NFC and Augmented Reality take a hold? Are we becoming over-reliant on our devices? Are our devices secure against a myriad of digital threats?
Welcome to Touchscreen Life, Harris Interactive’s report on smartphones, tablets and modern digital life.
Buzz - the monthly report that establishes the levels of buzz surrounding the latest news and product releases within technology, telecoms, media and entertainment.
When looking at the whole population, the new Call of Duty is the most discussed topic this month. COD: Advanced Warfare ranks highest in discussion buzz from all COD video games to date.
The second and the third highest discussion levels belong to news in movies, namely Interstellar movie and the title of new Star Wars movie.
Halo: TMCC has been discussed the most from all Halo video games measured to date.
Appota’s Vietnam Mobile Report is published quarterly, offering key insights into Vietnam’s mobile landscape. Let us share with you some interesting trends in Q3, 2016.
1. Vietnam Mobile Device overview
2. Vietnam Mobile Users’ Behavior (Social, Game, Payment, Advertisement).
3. About Appota
How consumers use technology and its impact on their lives.robertpresz7
Video representing the consumers' use of technology and it impact on their lives. We're all consumers and technology is a tremendous advantage to our lives but how do we use it and how does in impact us ? You'll learn some of it in this presentation.
Similar to SKOPOS for World Telemedia - Windmill of our Minds (20)
Explore our comprehensive data analysis project presentation on predicting product ad campaign performance. Learn how data-driven insights can optimize your marketing strategies and enhance campaign effectiveness. Perfect for professionals and students looking to understand the power of data analysis in advertising. for more details visit: https://bostoninstituteofanalytics.org/data-science-and-artificial-intelligence/
Techniques to optimize the pagerank algorithm usually fall in two categories. One is to try reducing the work per iteration, and the other is to try reducing the number of iterations. These goals are often at odds with one another. Skipping computation on vertices which have already converged has the potential to save iteration time. Skipping in-identical vertices, with the same in-links, helps reduce duplicate computations and thus could help reduce iteration time. Road networks often have chains which can be short-circuited before pagerank computation to improve performance. Final ranks of chain nodes can be easily calculated. This could reduce both the iteration time, and the number of iterations. If a graph has no dangling nodes, pagerank of each strongly connected component can be computed in topological order. This could help reduce the iteration time, no. of iterations, and also enable multi-iteration concurrency in pagerank computation. The combination of all of the above methods is the STICD algorithm. [sticd] For dynamic graphs, unchanged components whose ranks are unaffected can be skipped altogether.
SKOPOS for World Telemedia - Windmill of our Minds
1. The Windmill of our Minds
... Highlights, Insights, Foresights
Darren Mark Noyce MMRS MCIM
Founder & Managing Director
SKOPOS Market Insight - Europe (London)
2. PROLOGUE: Year 2005, Mobile Gaming…
SKOPOS
told you so!
- Females will play
- Downloading MUST improve
- Now for…
- 50 new SKOPOS
highlights, insights, and
foresights
6. Ironing60% Laundry46%
DIY77% Rubbish63%
Many M/F roles in the home ARE entrenched
MORE AMPLIFIED AMONGST OLDER AGE GROUPS
I DO NONE OF THIS
I DO ALL OF THIS
ITALIAN MEN > TWICE
AS LIKELY TO DO NONE
OF THE IRONING OR
LAUNDRY VS. UK MEN
E1. Out of the following activities/tasks, how much responsibility do you have for the following?
Base: All men co-habiting (7143)
7. Reaffirming stereotypes?
DIY
63%
DRIVING
51%
ALCOHOL
TOLERANCE
47%
% MEN WHO BELIEVE THEY’RE
BETTER THAN WOMEN AT
MANAGING
FINANCES
41%
HOME DÉCOR/
DESIGN
51%
FASHION/ STYLE
50%
CARING FOR ILL
41%
% MEN WHO BELIEVE WOMEN
ARE BETTER THAN THEM AT
LOOKING AFTER
KIDS
32%
WOMEN PERPETUATE THESE STEREOTYPES BY AGREEING (EXCEPT FOR FINANCES)!
E3. From the list of activities below, which of the following do you think you are good at and which do you think your partner is better at?
Base: All cohabiting - men (7,143), All women (2,083)
8. 0 %
10 %
20 %
30 %
40 %
50 %
60 %
70 %
80 %
90 %
100 %
News /
current
affairs
Career / job Personal
development
Green issues Local
community
DIY Charity
Some shared interests
B1. Below is a list of activities related to everyday life and some topics you may be interested in
Base: All men (11,848), All women (3261)
IT (72)
DE (116)
DE (72)
9. 10 %
20 %
30 %
40 %
50 %
60 %
70 %
Technology Family /
domestic life
Personal
appearance
Finance Politics Shopping Investments Fashion
But also divergent life interests
B1. Below is a list of activities related to everyday life and some topics you may be interested in
Base: All men (11,848), All women (3261)
DE (122)
UK (113)
DE (123)
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15. tech love is a man’s domain
technology
66%
MBD = digital passionista
16. 39% men say
tech setup is
a man’s job
32% of men
say it isn’t
54% of
women say it
isn’t
It’s about the technology not the set up!
17. 96%
of males use the
internet to
enhance their
hobbies and
interests
66%
65%
59%
57%
70%
Internet enhances a man’s loves
B3. Over the last few pages, you have highlighted which hobbies, topics and interests that you Like or Love (see list below). Of these, please select all the ones where the internet has/does enhance
your experience. Base: All men who like or love each activity
tech /gadgets movies
music shopping
travel
18. Internet an essential link to sport
45%
ESSENTIAL TO
KEEP UP TO
DATE WITH
SPORT
51%
HAS SPORTS
INFORMATION
CAN’T GET
ANYWHERE
ELSE
34%
HELPS ME
CONNECT
WITH PEOPLE
ABOUT SPORT
F2. To what extent do you agree with the following statements relating to sport?
Base: Those interested in sport (6128)
19. 37% of men
loathe playing
or watching
sport
UK men are
80%
more likely to
loathe playing
sports than
GERMAN men
130
Index
UK Men
But Sport not a universal love
130
Index
45 yrs+
B2. Can you tell us which of the following hobbies, interests or subjects you love or loathe?
Base: All men (11,848)
20. EX - PLORING
Searched for an
ex online
STRANGER
DANGER
Flirted with
strangers online
DIGITAL
HEARTBREAK
Broke up with
someone by text/
online
CROSSING THE
DIVIDE
Met someone
online and had a
physical
relationship
32%37%
24%11%
Risqué behaviour normalised?
E4. Have you ever done any of the following?
Base: All men (11,456)
21. Items men more comfortable buying online...
Anonymity28%
Internet: Better for being discrete?
B7. Can you list any items below that you feel more comfortable buying online than offline e.g. personal or embarrassing items you wouldn’t buy in a shop)?
I1. Which key advantages does the internet offer you? Base: All men (11,848)
25. Smartphones for c30% of Connected Consumers
32% with both GPS and WiFi (up 4%)
Base: 500, 488 (wave 1), 506, 494 (wave 2); (UK Active Digital Society/Mobile Users)
Q6: Do you own or use a mobile phone?
Q8b: Does your mobile phone have Wi-Fi so you can use your home or work internet connection, for instance?
Q8c: Is your mobile phone GPS enabled so it can know where it is and be used for SATNAV etc?
42%
With
Wi-Fi
49%
Without
Wi-Fi
25
44%
With
Wi-Fi
49%
Without
Wi-Fi
Wave 1Wave 2
36%
With
GPS
56%
Without
GPS
Wave 1
39%
With
GPS
52%
Without
GPS
Wave 2
7%
Don’t
know
9%
Don’t
know
9%
Don’t
know
9%
Don’t
know
26. Base: 500 (wave 1), 506 (wave 2) (UK Active Digital Society)
Q9. Where do you access the internet?
At work
Mobile Phone
30%
(Wave 1)
At home
99%
(Wave 1)
37%
(Wave 1)
Internet Access Point: 30% use mobile
99%
(Wave 2)
38%
(Wave 2)
30%
(Wave 2)
27. Base: Mobile Users 488 (wave 1) , 494 (wave 2);
Q15. Thinking about your mobile phone(s) and/or mobile device(s) which of the following have you…
27
Send/receive emails on your mobile 36% 36% 20% 19%
Download new applications (apps) 29% 26% 22% 23%
Play games that came with the phone 30% 30% 7% 7%
Use social networks 30% 30% 15% 14%
Listen to the radio 28% 27% 22% 20%
Use an instant messenger service 23% 22% 21% 19%
Download new games 21% 19% 13% 12%
Read newspapers/magazines/articles 20% 18% 19% 19%
Download music tracks/albums 21% 21% 21% 19%
Order products and services 18% 16% 26% 26%
Research travel or a holiday 18% 16% 22% 22%
Bank or control your finances 17% 15% 20% 20%
Watch streamed mobile video 18% 17% 18% 19%
Download video clips to your mobile 16% 15% 20% 22%
Read books 11% 9% 19% 17%
Download newspapers/magazines/articles 11% 8% 19% 19%
Watched live TV* 13% - 20% -
Download books 10% 9% 18% 16%
Watched a full length TV programme after it was broadcast* 12% - 19% -
Order groceries/food/drink 10% 10% 25% 24%
Book travel or a holiday 10% 9% 22% 22%
Booked movie tickets 10% 8% 23% 24%
Interacted with TV shows whilst they were being broadcast* 9% - 16% -
Gamble/bet/lottery/bingo 9% 8% 13% 11%
*Data only
available from
Wave 2 onwards
Activities on mobile devices(1 of 2):
Mobile Downloads and Commerce increasing...
Currently do, and
are likely to do in
the future
Acceptance
Are likely to do in the
future, but don’t
currently do
Potential
Wave 1
Wave 2
28. Base: Mobile Users 488 (wave 1) , 494 (wave 2);
Q15. Thinking about your mobile phone(s) and/or mobile device(s) which of the following have you…
28
Send/receive emails on your mobile 6% 4% 38% 41%
Download new applications (apps) 4% 3% 45% 48%
Play games that came with the phone 26% 27% 37% 36%
Use social networks 5% 4% 50% 52%
Listen to the radio 7% 7% 43% 45%
Use an instant messenger service 5% 5% 51% 54%
Download new games 9% 9% 57% 60%
Read newspapers/magazines/articles 2% 2% 59% 61%
Download music tracks/albums 5% 6% 53% 54%
Order products and services 3% 2% 53% 56%
Research travel or a holiday 2% 2% 58% 60%
Bank or control your finances 2% 3% 61% 62%
Watch streamed mobile video 3% 3% 61% 61%
Download video clips to your mobile 3% 4% 61% 60%
Read books 2% 2% 68% 72%
Download newspapers/magazines/articles 2% 2% 68% 71%
Watched live TV* 2% - 65% -
Download books 3% 2% 69% 73%
Watched a full length TV programme after it was broadcast* 1% - 68% -
Order groceries/food/drink 2% 2% 63% 65%
Book travel or a holiday 3% 3% 65% 66%
Booked movie tickets 2% 3% 65% 65%
Interacted with TV shows whilst they were being broadcast* 2% - 73% -
Gamble/bet/lottery/bingo 3% 3% 75% 78%
*Data only
available from
Wave 2 onwards
Activities on mobile devices (2 of 2):
Resistance to mobile channel generally declining...
Previously done but
no longer do
(stopped)
Rejection
Have no intention of
doing everResistance
Wave 1
Wave 2
29. Base: 134 (wave 1) ,178 (wave 2) (Mobile Users Who Have Downloaded New Apps)
Q17i. Approximately how many new or extra apps have you downloaded to your mobile?
29
Wave 1
Wave 2
39%
22%
10%
6%
2%
5%
1%
2%
6%
48%
17%
9%
8%
5%
5%
1%
2%
5%
Mobile Apps... downloads increasing
13
Average
number
of apps
downloaded
14
30. Augmented Reality
Bar Code Scanning
(to source products and best prices etc)
Personally
used via mobile
Satellite Navigation
Base: 488 (wave 1), 494 (wave 2) (Mobile Users)
Q21a/b. Which of the following have you (a) heard of but NOT used, (b) personally used via your mobile?
Adv Features Used : Sat Nav up, others stalling?
Aware but
not used
Quick Response (QR) Codes
30
6%
9%
19%
8%
43%
63%
72%
46%
Wave 1Wave 2
3%
10%
25%
7%
53%
70%
68%
52%
Awareness
increasing though
31. Base:222 (wave 1), 247 (wave 2) (Users of Relevant Mobile Functions)
Q17c. What do you consider to be the advantages of using your mobile/mobile device for activities such as Connecting & Socialising?
Strong advantages for Connecting & Socialising
on Mobile Phones/Devices...
“Excellent for catching up on the
move.”
“Convenient and easy.”
“You can keep in contact ‘on the
go’.”
“Its easy to use and connects
me quickly to people around
me.”
“Its flexible and handy.”
“Helps you to keep in touch with
people more regularly and you
don’t have to be sat at a PC to
do it.”
31
30%
22%
19%
9%
Up to date & in touch 26%
Convenient 17%
On the Go 28%
No disadvantage 14%
32. Base: 214 (wave 1), 235 (wave 2) (Users of Relevant Mobile Functions)
Q18c. What do you consider to be the disadvantages of using your mobile/mobile device for activities such as Connecting & Socialising?
Few disadvantages for Connecting & Socialising
on Mobile Phones/Devices...
“Too addictive.”
“Quite unsocial in public.”
“An invasion of
privacy..sometimes you don’t
want to be accessible.”
“Can make people lazy with
regards to socialising face-to-
face.”
“Makes you less aware of things
happening around you.”
“The screens are too small, its
not safe enough and the battery
needs charging too much.”
32
9%
7%
6%
32%
Distraction 5%
Too accessible 6%
Small screen 7%
No disadvantage 36%
33. 33
Base: 500 (wave 1), 506 (wave 2) (UK Active Digital Society)
Q19b. Which of the following brands or companies do you most associate with the mobile and mobile devices/channels?
Top brands associated with ‘mobile’…
35%
37%
29%
-
25%
39%
34%
34%
30%
29%
Wave
1
Wave
2
16%
18%
15%
12%
15%
24%
*’YouTube’ Option only
available from Wave 2
onwards
*
34. Base: 500 (wave 1), 506 (wave 2) (UK Active Digital Society)
Q8. Have you ever brought anything online (Internet Shopping)?
Q16. Which of the following have you ever paid to do/would you pay to do on your mobile phone(s) or via mobile device(s)?
Q25. Which if any, of the following do you do nowadays on or via your personal social network sites, chat forums or online communities?
Digital Commerce: 1 in 8 have tried mobile
have bought online
34
Have paid/ordered using mobile
Have ordered something via
social network sites
95%
11%
5%
35. Convenience & Speed Drive Shopping & Paying
on Mobile
35
Base: 262 (wave 1), 281 (wave 2) (Users of Relevant Mobile Functions)
Q17a. What do you consider to be the advantages of using your mobile/mobile device for activities such as shopping and paying?
“Can do it whilst out and about.”
“Can do wherever..compare prices while in-
store.”
“Its quick and I can do it in my own time.”
“No need to carry cash or (debit/credit)
cards.”
Great when you have a busy lifestyle.”
“Fast payments, fast browsing and
research.”
“Location and 24 hour access.”
“As long as the connectionit later on.”
30%
29%
13%
18%
Quick 10%
On the Go 22%
Convenient 39%
No advantage 23%
36. Security & Screen Inhibit Shopping & Paying
by Mobile
36
Base: 262 (wave 1), 272 (wave 2) (Users of Relevant Mobile Functions)
Q18a. What do you consider to be the disadvantages of using your mobile/mobile device for activities such as shopping and paying?
“Its not always easy to navigate around sites if not
optimised for mobile use.”
“It makes everything very impersonal..no need for
shops/shopworkers.”
“You cant really see what you’re buying and what
size it is.”
“I don’t feel entirely safe/protected.”
37%
13%
7%
13%
Lack/loss Connectivity 3%
No disadvantage 13%
Small Screen 12%
Security 41%
37. Base: 488 (wave 1), 494 (wave 2) (Mobile Users)
Q19a. What types of information and content do you like to read or access via your mobile?
*http://www.digitalstrategyconsulting.com/netimperative/news/2011/06/top_20_uk_apps_google_maps_top_1.php 23/06/11
Top 5 for Mobile Information and Content
37
27%
Social networks
26%
31%
24% 22%
Weather
Music Navigation / Maps
News (Latest Today)
1
29% 27%
33%
26% 24%
2 3
54
38. Base: 223 (wave 1), 239 (wave 2) (Users of Relevant Mobile Functions)
Q17b. What do you consider to be the advantages of using your mobile/mobile device for activities such as reading, listening & watching?
Portability Drives Reading, Listening & Watching
on Mobile Phones/Devices...
“If you’re waiting for something or
someone, you will not be bored.”
“Convenient- would not have to carry around a
book or an MP3 player.”
“Portable, easy to carry around.”
“Relieve boredom while travelling.”
38
22%No advantage 24%
31%
13%
11%
Entertaining 8%
Convenient 13%
On the Go 49%
39. Base: 218 (wave 1), 238 (wave 2) (Users of Relevant Mobile Functions)
Q18b. What do you consider to be the disadvantages of using your mobile/mobile device for activities such as reading, listening & watching?
Screen Size Inhibits Reading, Listening & Watching
on Mobile Phones/Devices...
“it would get uncomfortable reading off a backlit
screen for too long.”
“It would drain the battery.”
“It can become expensive.”
“No signal, expensive and too small to see.”
“I prefer a material book, and a larger screen for
watching programmes.”
39
21%
7%
5%
38%
No disadvantage 20%
Costly 3%
Lack/loss Connectivity 2%
Small Screen 44%
43. Base: 506 / 39 (wave 2)
T1. Do you own a tablet computer? / T2. Which of the following tablet(s) do you currently own?
T2. Which of the following tablet(s) do you currently own?
n
iPad/2 18
Archos 3
Samsung Galaxy 2
Asus EEE Tablet 2
Acer Iconia 2
Scroll Android 2.1 2
Commtiva 1
Dell Looking Glass 1
Dell Streak 1
Google HTC Tablet 1
Elocity A7 1
LG Optimus Pad 1
HP Slate 1
Others 3
1 in 12 own a Tablet
8% own any tablet computer
Wave 2 only
44. 1 in 25 (4%) own an iPad
44
Base: 500, 166 (w1), 506(w2) (UK Active Digital Society/Apple Product Owners)
M2. Do you own any Apple products?
M3. Which Apple products do you own?
M4. Do you use any of the following regularly?
94%
of owners use regularly
Owners take their iPads
out of their homes ...
Often/
Sometimes
Rarely/
Never
Daily
56%
Leisure
25%
Both
19%
Business
iPad is
used
for
Base: 9 (wave 1), 16 (wave 2)
M7. How often, if at all, do you take your iPad out of your home?
M8. Is your iPad a tool for business or leisure?
NB: Very low base, indicative data only
40%
28%
32%
Waves
1&2
combined
(n=25)
Wave
2
45. Indications tablet interactivity/activity higher than mobile
Send/receive emails on your tablet 65% 16% 14%
Using social networks 65% 9% 21%
Download books 45% 27% 20%
Read books 42% 26% 28%
Order groceries/food/drink 41% 25% 32%
Interacted with TV shows while they were being broadcast 39% 9% 47%
Gamble/bet/lottery/bingo 35% 14% 49%
45
Base: 46 (wave 2)
T3.Thinking about using your tablet, which of the following have you done...
Have no
intention of
doing ever
Currently do
& likely to
do in the future
Likely to do in
the future but
don’t now
ResistanceAcceptance Potential
36%
9%
Mobile
Acceptance
49. 49
Use Online Social Networks78%
Access via tablet2%
Connected Consumer Overview
Increasing
Access via mobile35%
65% of owners/users
50. Social
Network Sites
All Sites
Used
Mainly
Used
Facebook is still favourite... though Twitter increasing
50
Base: 500, 227 (wave 1), 506 (wave 2),236 (UK Active Digital Society/Users of Social Network Sites)
Q23. Which, if any of the following social network sites, chat forums or online communities have you ever used?
Q24. Which one is your main social network site, chat forum or online community?
Q24a. Do you use (main social network) over your mobile
Other social network
sites include...71%
25%
21%
23%
15%
9%
7%
1%
81%
4%
3%
8%
1%
0%
0%
0%
↓1%
*
↑8%
↓2%
↓2%
↑1%
↑1%
↓1%
↓3%
↓4%
↓1%
↑4%
↑2%
52. But so do men….
AVG #
FRIENDS
149
95
Collectors?
53. Non Facebook users...why?
Base: 500, 141 (wave 1), 506, 134 (wave 2) (UK Active Digital Society/Non Facebook Users)
Q23. Which, if any of the following social network sites, chat forums or online communities have you ever used?
Q24b. Why do you not use Facebook?
Not Interested
No need
Security/Safety
Risk
Intrusive
Gossip
29%
Don’t use
Facebook
40%
5%
16%
Don’t want to/
Dislike it *
13%
54. Base: 391 (wave 1), 394 (wave 2) (Users of Social Network Sites)
Q25. Which if any, of the following do you do nowadays on or via your personal social network sites, chat forums or online communities?
Key Activities...photo exchanges important
Upload photos to social sites
Read newspapers, magazines
or articles
Download video clips
Download new apps
Research travel or a holiday
Listen to the radio
Order products & services
View photos on social sites
43%
31%
43%
33%
Send/Receive emails
Watch video clips
Download or add new games
Play games
Use instant messenger/chat
33%
31%
35%
23%
7%
7%
7%
8%
4%
8%
5%
37%
36%
34%
24%
8%
7%
7%
6%
6%
6%
6%
Wave
1
Wave
2
55. 8% Say Responded to Social Network Advertising
Base: 391 (wave 1), 394 (wave 2)(Users of Social Network Sites)
Q28. Which of the following types of social network advertising have you recently received or seen on social networks?
Q29. Which of the following types of social network advertising have had an influence on you or made you feel differently about something?
Q30. Which of the following types of social network advertising have you recently responded to (replied to or clicked on)?
An advert on site
A post from a seller
Deals / vouchers
sent to your account
A chat message from
a seller
Most influential
An advert on site
2 A post from a seller
Deals / vouchers
sent to your account
A chat message
from a seller
Most seen/received
A post from a seller
An advert on site
A chat message from
a seller
Deals / vouchers
sent to your account
Never responded to
a social network ad
Most responded to
55
↑2%
↑1%
↑1%
↑2%
8%
↑1%
↑2%
↓2%
↑3%45%
26%
17%
72%
6%
14% 9%
14%
20%
39%
9%
5%
↑1%
59. growth for all forms of viewing
video online
24.7m
short form viewers
(<5 mins)
£54m (+91%)
video advertising growth
TV
+ 2hrs
linear TV viewing
+16%
ITV ad revenue
Source: Yahoo! Shortcast research, March 2011/IAB/ComScore/Screendigest/BARB/ITV
61. sport clip viewing
• time specific
• place specific
live is the aspiration
‘wanted to see the
goals… it’s much
easier and quicker
than MOTD’
(male, aged 45-54)
Source: Yahoo! Shortcast research, March 2011
62. Click here for more
interactivity needs clear benefits
I would like to be able to interact
more with the online videos I watch
41%
disagree
41% unsure18% agree
Source: Yahoo! Shortcast research, March 2011
63. self
15%
social
25%
email
37%
word of
mouth
59%
I tell people about clips
I have seen in person
I forward links to video
clips to friends, family
members or colleagues
via email
I post video clips
on social
networking sites
I email links to
short clips to
myself to watch
later
Social sharing: many touchpoints
Source: Yahoo! Shortcast research, March 2011
66. Male interests converging with female
20%
Fashion
46%
Shopping
42%
Personal
Appearance
Younger men more likely to be further down the path
B1. Below is a list of activities related to everyday life and some topics you may be interested in. B2a. And can you do the same for the following hobbies, interests or subjects, selecting which ones you love or
loathe? Base: All men (11,848)
67. Digital: innate to the next generation
147
ENJOY
SOCIALISING
ONLINE
156
INTERNET
WIDENS
CIRCLE OF
FRIENDS
188
ALLOWS YOU
TO BE
DIFFERENT
PERSON
140
3+ DEVICES
TO CONNECT
TO INTERNET
INDEX: Young v older
16 – 24 vs. 45 – 54 year olds…
68. Acceptance of mobile innovations increasing…
Base: 500 (wave 1), 506 (wave 2) (UK Active Digital Society)
QX. Which of the following would you ever be likely to use or accept?
Phones that
give out smells
Phones that
measure heart-rate
Phones that
measure pollution
Phones that
know your mood
Phones that send deals/
discounts dependent on location
29%
Phones with
voice operated applications
Phones with Bar-Code
scanning to source best prices
68
28%
Wave
1
Wave
2
26%
27%
8%
10%
14%
17%
17%
23%
37%
29%
45%
47%
69. Base: 500 (wave 1), 506 (wave 2) (UK Active Digital Society)
QW. What is the one thing that mobile phones should be able to do but they can’t?
Many Mobile Phone Feature/Function Desires....
69
“Withdraw money like an ATM.”
“Get perfect signal wherever you are, instead of having
dead zones.”
“ Have radio signals from all over the world.”
“Make you lose weight.”
“Be able to voice-type a text.”
“Be able to download live music concerts.”
“ Have an isolated partner device so you can locate your
phone remotely even when its turned off/run out of
battery.”
“Recharge themselves.”
“Voice recognition, for security reasons, and ease of access.”
“Bounce without breaking.”
“make the tea”
Anything
Everything
70. Base: 506 (wave 2)(UK Active Digital Society)
QY. What is the one thing that social networks should be able to do but they can’t?
Social Network Desires focus on security, control, choice...
“Definitely more security needed and maybe make it easier for people to
understand the privacy settings - make more user friendly”
“emergency lines for accidents or reporting issues to family.”
“Shut down, thus forcing the individuals who use them to go outside and
meet people.”
“Less intrusive adverts.”
“You should be able to make a "not like" choice as well as "like””
“Loyalty bonuses or discounts”
“100% secure web site.”
“voice messaging and video chat.”
“provide assurance to parents about appropriate content.”
“confidence in security - upfront explanations of how personal identity is
shared.”
“assurance of privacy and data security.”
“automatically block cyber bullying or suspicious activity and report it to
the authorities.”
70
71. 64 63
39 38
17
13
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
Laptop Desktop
Computer
iPod Touch /
Archos
Tablet PC Mobile Phone Games
Console
Handheld future for video
status
quo
the
future
Source: Yahoo! Shortcast research, March 2011
%
And despite all the modern thinking and behaviour there are certain elements of men (and women) hardwired into old-school masculinity... this is particularly evident when looking at division of labour within a household.Women continue to do the majority of ironing and laundry (particularly true in Italy) while men find themselves in the driving seat for DIY and dealing with the rubbish. It’s true that this position is more amplified amongst older age groups, meaning that these entrenched positions ARE evolving, but this is happening slowly.
And attitudinally there are some entrenched views on gender abilities. Men tend to believe they’re better at more masculine pursuits, while they think women are better at more feminine activities.But very interesting to note that many attitudes aren’t as engrained and widespread as one might think. For example: 41% of men believe they’re better at managing finances, meaning 59% of men don’t… they rather believe that men & women are equally adept or that women are better… similarly 32% believe that women are better at looking after children, meaning 68% don’t
Looking now at interests…Typically gender specific interests are no longer necessarily delineated either. ‘Career’ is an equal interest for men and women…. As are ‘local community’ and ‘charity work’, even green issues… typically thought of as the domain of women. Our question of whether digital media is catering to this new age of man is very pertinent here. There ARE country differences…Germans are far more likely to be interested in news/ current affairs and their local community BUT far less likely to bother about their career or charity workItalians are less interested in news/ current affairs but hugely over-index on green issues and DIYThe Spanish are most interested in their careers and far less bothered about DIY than the rest
And while many life interests have converged, there remain those that divide the sexes. Technology is the clear stand out passion of men compared to women. Finance, politics and investments are secondary male hotspots. Although women outscore men on matters of family life, shopping and personal appearance, scores for men remain HIGH – symbolic of ‘male brand stretch’… the expanding of the male footprint to beyond what any generation previously has lived by. So is the fact that the majority of spend in these areas is targeting women a smart choice? Is digital content best serving the interests of digital man?Before we move on to exploring what this all means for men’s general well-being it is worthwhile mentioning that we do believe there are differences between men and women – both in terms of their behaviour and their attitudes - but we do question whether these are as pronounced as society and the media often lead us to believe.
There is no doubt about it – men are digital passionistas… in love with technology. And as we have seen, this remains the last male outpost – very much a man’s domain!
E2 – To what extent do you agree with the following statement?Lets also be clear that men behaving digitally is a choice and while the perception is that technology is a male thing, in reality it is about personal preference and women are not technophobes. Where there is a difference is in the behaviour - the emotional proximity (tech love) that men and women have to digital is different.Women get technology, they appreciate the instrumental value devices bring (connect with friends, information etc..) much like how a car gets us from A to B, while men have an intrinsic love of devices themselves as well as their benefits and in general are a lot more heavily reliant on digital = men behaving digitally more than women!
The internet augments loves – one could call it e-scapism – a whopping 96% of men use the internet to enhance their hobbies and interests. This is particularly true for technology, movies, music, shopping and travel. UK men are more likely to love music and shopping; the Spanish: movies and the italians: travel.
The internet is an essential link with sport – keeping up to date, getting information not available elsewhere and even helping connect with others about sportThe Germans are less likely to view the web as critical for keeping up to date with sport, while the Italians don’t see it as having unique sports information to the same extent as other markets.
Even sport is contentious. Over a third loathe playing or watching sport. This is particularly true of the over 45s and UK men, who are 80% more likely to loathe playing sports than German men.
The dominance of technology in men’s lives has normalised all kinds of what would previously have been considered risquebehvaiour:Over a third indulge in ex-ploring… searching for an ex onlineA third flirt with strangersA quarter have met somebody online and had a physical relationship with themAnd 1 in 10 have broken up with somebody by text or online This is the face of digital that makes hard things easier to do - using the internet or technology to help them get out of, or streamline, awkward situation.Germans are far more likely to search for an ex online, while Spanish men are less likely to do so. Italian men are more likely to flirt with strangers online while French men are less likely to do so.
The internet is allowing men to explore territory that they wouldn’t necessarily feel comfortable going into otherwise – sex toys, condoms, porn, lingerie, adult content to name a few. And often under the cover of anonymity – over a quarter believe this to be a key advantage of the web!
Personal contacts: Young and single (139), Working mums with kids under 3 (132)Tweeting: New mums to be (122) and Young and single(119) most likely to use TwitterFrench women who have professional connections have a higher number of contacts than women who have social contacts (106 vs 89)
Socialising is key to a man’s downtime – both on and offline.But are men social networking or social collecting…. Simply collecting friends and followers for a boost to the ego rather than genuinely engaging with them?From light acquaintances, colleagues, school friends, neighbours, family, deep connections and people we’ve never met before, social networking keeps us only a click away from people we’ve met in our life. The reality is that there is only a handful of people that we have regular and meaningful connections with and men are MBD, digital players, many who go online to extend their circle of contacts beyond what they have offline. 22% agree the advantage of the internet is to widen their circle of friends (I1). Technology is serving to enhance and enable downtime.
But men are not turning into female replicas. While they are starting to show an interest in fashion, shopping and their appearance, this is mainly driven by the younger males. They are still in transit to being fully paid up metrosexuals.
Diving further into the future of digital we see some significant attitudinal shifts emerging: The convergence of leisure and communication – 16 – 24 year olds are significantly more likely to enjoy socialising online. Leisure is becoming more technological than ever beforeThis is also evident in the increased likelihood to use the internet to widen their circle of friends…driven no doubt in part by the ability to be a different person onlineAnd there is a tendency towards connectivity ubiquity – younger men are far more likely to have 3 or more devices to connect to the internet
71% or video viewers will view short form video clips weekly