Changing conversations by asking better questionsEd Kless
This session is dedicated to the possibility that professionals can greatly increase the value they provide to their customers if they hone their skills at asking better, more effective questions. Developing and enhancing this skill is not easy because it requires us to rethink and relearn conversation habitss. If you would like to learn how this questioning approach can strengthen your customer conversations, join Ed Kless us for this discussion-based session.
Shut up and eat your french fries: Asking Effective QuestionsEd Kless
This session is dedicated to the possibility that professionals can greatly increase the value they provide to their customers if they hone their skills at asking better, more effective questions. Developing an enhancing this skill is not easy because it requires us to rethink the paradigms and prejudices of the past. If you would like to contribute to a conversation about this topic, please join Ed Kless, Sage senior director of partner development and strategy.
Even small organizations can create and execute meaningful strategic plans. Creating a well-defined strategy is hard work and not for everyone, as it requires us to begin to say "no" to stuff we usually say "yes" to. You are hereby invited by facilitator Ed Kless, to open a dialogue about how best to go about creating a strategy for your small business organization.
Leadership thinking is is often based on manipulation - trying to “get someone to do something” which isn't necessarily effective. Coming to terms with this idea is difficult and not for everyone because it requires us to examine some of our most deeply held beliefs and either dismiss them or at least think differently about them. If you are interested in rethinking the way you approach leadership, you are invited to attend this session.
This document provides guidance on making major gift asks. It outlines preparing for the ask by understanding the donor's motivations and capacity to give. Key questions to answer include the ask amount, timing, asker, and purpose of funds. During the ask, acknowledge past support, share the vision and impact, and have gift options. Address potential objections respectfully and leave the door open for future discussion. Follow up with stewardship after securing the gift.
This document provides tips on validating customer needs by summarizing a customer's problem, understanding their solution to the problem, and determining the value and scalability of a potential solution. It emphasizes open-ended questions to understand the customer's context, problems, substitutes, spending habits, and involving other potential customers. The key goals are learning about real problems rather than selling an idea, focusing on current customer behaviors, and iterating questions based on daily customer conversations rather than one-time interviews. Representatives samples are preferable to scientific research.
Changing conversations by asking better questionsEd Kless
This session is dedicated to the possibility that professionals can greatly increase the value they provide to their customers if they hone their skills at asking better, more effective questions. Developing and enhancing this skill is not easy because it requires us to rethink and relearn conversation habitss. If you would like to learn how this questioning approach can strengthen your customer conversations, join Ed Kless us for this discussion-based session.
Shut up and eat your french fries: Asking Effective QuestionsEd Kless
This session is dedicated to the possibility that professionals can greatly increase the value they provide to their customers if they hone their skills at asking better, more effective questions. Developing an enhancing this skill is not easy because it requires us to rethink the paradigms and prejudices of the past. If you would like to contribute to a conversation about this topic, please join Ed Kless, Sage senior director of partner development and strategy.
Even small organizations can create and execute meaningful strategic plans. Creating a well-defined strategy is hard work and not for everyone, as it requires us to begin to say "no" to stuff we usually say "yes" to. You are hereby invited by facilitator Ed Kless, to open a dialogue about how best to go about creating a strategy for your small business organization.
Leadership thinking is is often based on manipulation - trying to “get someone to do something” which isn't necessarily effective. Coming to terms with this idea is difficult and not for everyone because it requires us to examine some of our most deeply held beliefs and either dismiss them or at least think differently about them. If you are interested in rethinking the way you approach leadership, you are invited to attend this session.
This document provides guidance on making major gift asks. It outlines preparing for the ask by understanding the donor's motivations and capacity to give. Key questions to answer include the ask amount, timing, asker, and purpose of funds. During the ask, acknowledge past support, share the vision and impact, and have gift options. Address potential objections respectfully and leave the door open for future discussion. Follow up with stewardship after securing the gift.
This document provides tips on validating customer needs by summarizing a customer's problem, understanding their solution to the problem, and determining the value and scalability of a potential solution. It emphasizes open-ended questions to understand the customer's context, problems, substitutes, spending habits, and involving other potential customers. The key goals are learning about real problems rather than selling an idea, focusing on current customer behaviors, and iterating questions based on daily customer conversations rather than one-time interviews. Representatives samples are preferable to scientific research.
How Humans Think - UX and Content Marketing - Cait Vlastakis Smith - Centerli...Centerline Digital
UX & Content Marketing: Navigating How Humans Think
Humans are strange, complex, fickle creatures. That said, it's our job as designers, content creators and marketers to deeply understand our audience as humans, not just "users" or "buyers." Why? So we stop making content people don't need, want or care about, and start delivering greater value.
The biggest challenge we face is putting aside our own personal preferences and biases. The best way tackle this challenge is by diving head first into audience research to understand who we're talking to. In essence: We have to think less like marketers and more like our audience.
This presentation given at DMFB explores action-based methods to begin untangling how people think. Throughout the presentation, we explored:
1) How the brain is structured to process information
2) Key questions to ask ourselves during content and design planning to help us think more like our audience
3) User experience (UX) research methods to apply throughout content marketing efforts, such as interviews and contextual inquiries
4) How to synthesize varying depths of customer insights into strategic outputs to guide content creation, and
5) A step-by-step "audience first" content planning guide that serves as a jumpstart tool for building content marketing programs around humans
Uncovering what motivates people, surfacing unknown needs and gathering insights will ultimately help us figure out how we can serve them better. Unpacking the answers to “Why” fuels user experience research. And when applied to content marketing, it paints a clearer picture of our audience and helps us create meaningful content and user-centered experiences that win attention, respect and loyalty.
For more information, please visit http://www.centerline.net or find me on Twitter at @caitvsmith.
Brand Strategy 101: The Core of Brand StrategyValerie Nguyen
Brand strategy consists of three core components and tapping into an infinite amount of human emotions.
Presented as part of Griffin Farley's Beautiful Minds 2020 program.
The document outlines an agenda for a workshop on starting a business in 7 hours. The workshop covers introductions, developing a business idea, marketing strategies, legal and financial information, mentoring, and feedback. It also includes several prompts and exercises for participants to explore their business values, branding, marketing approaches, and market research.
Ask yourself this question: is your approach to digital marketing strategy hitting all of your KPIs and objectives? For many marketers, the answer to that question is a resounding “maybe.” This Digital Marketing Strategy Master Class will give you the tools you need to answer that question. Learn how to research and craft personas, mine data and analytics for planning insights, create amazing planning shortcuts that save you time and optimize marketing campaigns to enhance your brand’s customer experience.
Human-Centred Design and Experimentation for Impact — SIMNA Breakfast WorkshopJulia Birks
This workshop explored how human centred design and experimentation can help organisations and individuals understand peoples' needs in order to deliver the impact through services and products.
Workshop aims:
• Demystify and share best-practice on human-centred design and experimentation
• Give hands-on experience in gathering qualitative insights to understand what drives people to behave the way they do
• Show how using an experimentation framework creates rigour in what you deliver to your beneficiaries
• Show how to interrogate the value of a “professional hunch”
• Provide insight into effectively measuring the impact you’re having by choosing the right metrics
• Show how lean experiments can help to get you started, rather than getting overwhelmed by the enormity of a problem
This workshop presentation was given by Julia Birks (Strategic Design Lead) and Dave Calleja (Experimentation Specialised and Associate Design Director) at Isobar for a Social Impact Measurement Network Australia breakfast on 27 September, 2018. Get in touch with Julia and Dave on LinkedIn or Twitter.
The document discusses how insights professionals often aim for perfection in their work, but perfection can become the enemy of greatness. It argues insights professionals should focus less on reducing risk and more on opportunity creation. While accuracy is important, pursuing perfection beyond reasonable levels can be a value-destroying activity. The role of insights professionals is not just providing insights but inspiration that drives transformational business impact. This requires excellence, bold thinking, and moving clients from validation to ideas about business impact and next steps.
This is the full slidedeck of 'the Future of Surveys' Smartees Breakfast session in London on 20 November 2013. The presentation elaborates on how our new approach allows true consumer collaboration in survey research, tapping into context and conversation. Based on eBay and Cloetta client cases, the actual impact of this new survey design is described. Presentation by Katia Pallini (Research Consultant, InSites Consulting) and LIsa Ohlin (Business Director FMCG & Retail, InSites Consulting).
The document discusses finding and defining an organization's brand story and purpose. It provides frameworks for understanding an organization's what, how, and why. It suggests conducting interviews to understand employees' personal stories and the overarching brand story. This information can then be used to identify the organization's purpose, core beliefs, and brand voice. Archetypes like creator, explorer, and maverick are presented as ways to characterize the brand personality. The goal is to develop an authentic why statement that guides the organization and connects with audiences.
This document discusses different perspectives on values, including:
1. Values as measures or value functions that can be quantified; values as cultural norms upheld in societies and organizations.
2. The concept of "values as meta-strategy" which refers to one's overarching purpose or motivation that guides practical considerations. Finding one's meta-strategy involves deep listening to discern core, unique values.
3. Examples are given of mapping individuals' and organizations' values to clarify meta-strategy, including a couple considering career changes and a CEO of a company focused on energy efficiency.
The document emphasizes that while analysis and systems are important, they are not the same as intrinsic values, and a narrative is needed
Using Big Data to Reveal Consumer Values and Inform StorytellingRavi Iyer
These are slides from a session at FutureM (Future of Marketing) Boston 2013. This joint session from Zenzi Communications + Ranker showed how online data can be used to understand the deeper values and motivations of consumers. We are inundated with graphs of data (e.g. social graphs, interest graphs, opinion graphs). We’ll give you techniques for mining actionable insight from graphs of data, which when studied correctly, can allow you to go beyond the specific interests of your customers and begin to understand their deeper motivations. By understanding their lasting motivations, brands can begin to find customers who will resonate with their strengths and tell value-specific stories that will turn customers into advocates.
Success in Sales and Marketing Part 1- BASIS Marketing TrainingKenny Ong
Part A: Success in Sales & Marketing begins with your own Potential (1 hour)
1. Attitude, Character, and Habits
2. Maximizing your Potential
3. Building Relationships and Networks
4. Sales & Marketing: Why both are important
Part B: Success in Marketing (30 mins)
1. Overview of Marketing Strategies and Concepts
2. Introduction to Different marketing Options: Mass/Indirect Marketing Techniques, Targeted/Direct Marketing Techniques, Guerilla and Word-of-Mouth Marketing
3. How to develop a “Total Marketing Plan” introduction
Part C: Success in Sales (1½ hours)
1. Sales Mindset
2. Laws of Selling
3. How to Influence other people
4. Tele-Sales Tips
5. Practical and Easy-To-Learn Techniques to increase sales
Basis Sales Slides 2008 Part 1 1219374427739260 8ganeshbde
The document provides an overview of success in sales and marketing. It discusses beginning with one's dreams, attitude, habits, relationships and potential. It covers topics like managing expectations, developing the right habits, focusing on serving others before oneself, and controlling one's emotions. The document also discusses laws and tips for boosting sales performance, such as focusing on solving customer problems, building momentum gradually, and avoiding saying no.
The Huge Power of Small: Create a Customer Service Experience - Triple Play 2021Antoine Dupont
Slides from my presentation at TriplePlay 2021 in Atlantic City, NJ on December 8, 2021. This was the 1:30 pm session. Enjoy!
Discover the insights & strategies used by more than 226,000 companies worldwide: how to accelerate growth of your business, how to increase customer acquisition and retention by creating a deep connection with them and how to attract and retain employees by giving them an added level of purpose in their day to day responsibilities. These ideas cost nothing to implement (because they’re so small), yet their impact is profound. And best of all, you can put them into action immediately.
The document discusses orchestrating buy-in for successful change. It provides techniques for gaining buy-in from stakeholders like families, boards of directors, and employees. These include starting with the end in mind by clarifying how stakeholders benefit and how success is measured. Case studies show how buy-in was achieved in manufacturing through cross-functional teams, process mapping, and metrics-driven accountability. Orchestrating buy-in is key to avoiding the high failure rates of many change initiatives.
This document discusses how marketers can better connect with customers during uncertain economic times. It argues that the usual marketing reactions of spending more on the same messages, relying only on traditional research, or making radical changes without understanding customers often do not work. Instead, the document recommends that marketers take an "outside-in" approach by understanding customers' motivations, emotions, and needs at each stage of their engagement with a brand. It also stresses the importance of aligning a brand's proposition with its purpose and having a complete view of the customer journey. The goal is to deliver value and inspiration to customers in a way that feels relevant and interesting to them.
Why behavioural economics in b2b marketing will change what you do and how you do it. Insight into how the use of buyer psychology is changing how businesses can influence buyers and prospects throughout the buyer journey. For more information or to talk Behavioural Economics in business-to-business marketing email info@earnest-agency.com
Thinking:People are doing it wrong! Digital Elite Camp presentation. How cognitive biases and mental heuristics help to sell more. https://www.dreamgrow.com/thinking-cognitive-biases-in-sales-and-marketing/
Accepting the Truth at Work: 3 Practical Tools Janice Fraser
Mind the Product, 2018 London. This talk provides three practical tools that product leaders can use to uncover, accept, and act on what is true—so that you can be less grumpy and more effective at work. Because isn't that what we all enjoy? The feeling that we're doing good work, and that it's working?
(UBAD Model for Buy-In by Janice Fraser is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives License 4.0 International.)
Data Science Meetup: Our learnings of combining Small & Big for our retail cl...Anna Witteman
How can you measure the quality of the experience people are having with your service or your brand? Retailers want to give customers a good user experience because this leads to better business results like more revenue and higher loyalty.
IceMobile can measure almost everything shoppers do, but how can you also use motivations of shoppers to create a better shopping experience? In this presentation Arnoud & Anna will share their learnings on data-driven storytelling & product development. They will share how combining big data & small data has helped them to make data quickly actionable in an agile way. Illustrated by case studies from their Retail clients all over the world they will show how & when the combination of big & small data can bring the best results.
Speakers:
Arnoud Andeweg has a Master's degree Human Centered Multimedia (Information Studies) and more than 15 years of experience in data processing, analysis and visualization with large datasets from Dutch companies like KPN, ING, CIZ, NRC, Trouw and Volkskrant. He leads the Customer Insights team at IceMobile. Today he uses the strengths of Small data & Big data to improve the shopping experience of people all over the world.
Anna Witteman has a Master's degree in Industrial Design Engineering & more than 10 years of experience in UX. Anna worked on award winning apps like Appie for the Dutch retailer Albert Heijn (Appie won an Interaction Design Award & was rated by IGD as one of the 10 best apps for retail worldwide). She likes to challenge the ‘WHY‘ of user actions. She started the UX Lab at IceMobile to give a voice to our users by making use of (mainly) Small Data. Today she uses the strengths of Small data & Big data to improve the shopping experience of people all over the world.
Better products faster: let's bring the user into the userstory // TAPOST_201...Anna Witteman
Why is it that everyone knows the importance of frequent user
testing, yet hardly anyone does it? Because user testing often is time
consuming, complex and expensive. It probably doesn’t fit in your
development process and thus feels like extra work.
To feel reassured you tell yourself to test with users once you have
something working, or at the very end of the process. This is strange,
because everybody knows that changing your product late in the
process will increase costs exponentially.
We created a way so that user testing saves time, improves the
quality and doesn’t cost a lot of money. Team driven, pragmatic and
no extra resources needed.
The talk will show how, with only 2 hours every sprint, we focused on
creating better products faster. We would love to share our learnings
and simple DIY tools that let you start user testing with your current teams tomorrow!
How Humans Think - UX and Content Marketing - Cait Vlastakis Smith - Centerli...Centerline Digital
UX & Content Marketing: Navigating How Humans Think
Humans are strange, complex, fickle creatures. That said, it's our job as designers, content creators and marketers to deeply understand our audience as humans, not just "users" or "buyers." Why? So we stop making content people don't need, want or care about, and start delivering greater value.
The biggest challenge we face is putting aside our own personal preferences and biases. The best way tackle this challenge is by diving head first into audience research to understand who we're talking to. In essence: We have to think less like marketers and more like our audience.
This presentation given at DMFB explores action-based methods to begin untangling how people think. Throughout the presentation, we explored:
1) How the brain is structured to process information
2) Key questions to ask ourselves during content and design planning to help us think more like our audience
3) User experience (UX) research methods to apply throughout content marketing efforts, such as interviews and contextual inquiries
4) How to synthesize varying depths of customer insights into strategic outputs to guide content creation, and
5) A step-by-step "audience first" content planning guide that serves as a jumpstart tool for building content marketing programs around humans
Uncovering what motivates people, surfacing unknown needs and gathering insights will ultimately help us figure out how we can serve them better. Unpacking the answers to “Why” fuels user experience research. And when applied to content marketing, it paints a clearer picture of our audience and helps us create meaningful content and user-centered experiences that win attention, respect and loyalty.
For more information, please visit http://www.centerline.net or find me on Twitter at @caitvsmith.
Brand Strategy 101: The Core of Brand StrategyValerie Nguyen
Brand strategy consists of three core components and tapping into an infinite amount of human emotions.
Presented as part of Griffin Farley's Beautiful Minds 2020 program.
The document outlines an agenda for a workshop on starting a business in 7 hours. The workshop covers introductions, developing a business idea, marketing strategies, legal and financial information, mentoring, and feedback. It also includes several prompts and exercises for participants to explore their business values, branding, marketing approaches, and market research.
Ask yourself this question: is your approach to digital marketing strategy hitting all of your KPIs and objectives? For many marketers, the answer to that question is a resounding “maybe.” This Digital Marketing Strategy Master Class will give you the tools you need to answer that question. Learn how to research and craft personas, mine data and analytics for planning insights, create amazing planning shortcuts that save you time and optimize marketing campaigns to enhance your brand’s customer experience.
Human-Centred Design and Experimentation for Impact — SIMNA Breakfast WorkshopJulia Birks
This workshop explored how human centred design and experimentation can help organisations and individuals understand peoples' needs in order to deliver the impact through services and products.
Workshop aims:
• Demystify and share best-practice on human-centred design and experimentation
• Give hands-on experience in gathering qualitative insights to understand what drives people to behave the way they do
• Show how using an experimentation framework creates rigour in what you deliver to your beneficiaries
• Show how to interrogate the value of a “professional hunch”
• Provide insight into effectively measuring the impact you’re having by choosing the right metrics
• Show how lean experiments can help to get you started, rather than getting overwhelmed by the enormity of a problem
This workshop presentation was given by Julia Birks (Strategic Design Lead) and Dave Calleja (Experimentation Specialised and Associate Design Director) at Isobar for a Social Impact Measurement Network Australia breakfast on 27 September, 2018. Get in touch with Julia and Dave on LinkedIn or Twitter.
The document discusses how insights professionals often aim for perfection in their work, but perfection can become the enemy of greatness. It argues insights professionals should focus less on reducing risk and more on opportunity creation. While accuracy is important, pursuing perfection beyond reasonable levels can be a value-destroying activity. The role of insights professionals is not just providing insights but inspiration that drives transformational business impact. This requires excellence, bold thinking, and moving clients from validation to ideas about business impact and next steps.
This is the full slidedeck of 'the Future of Surveys' Smartees Breakfast session in London on 20 November 2013. The presentation elaborates on how our new approach allows true consumer collaboration in survey research, tapping into context and conversation. Based on eBay and Cloetta client cases, the actual impact of this new survey design is described. Presentation by Katia Pallini (Research Consultant, InSites Consulting) and LIsa Ohlin (Business Director FMCG & Retail, InSites Consulting).
The document discusses finding and defining an organization's brand story and purpose. It provides frameworks for understanding an organization's what, how, and why. It suggests conducting interviews to understand employees' personal stories and the overarching brand story. This information can then be used to identify the organization's purpose, core beliefs, and brand voice. Archetypes like creator, explorer, and maverick are presented as ways to characterize the brand personality. The goal is to develop an authentic why statement that guides the organization and connects with audiences.
This document discusses different perspectives on values, including:
1. Values as measures or value functions that can be quantified; values as cultural norms upheld in societies and organizations.
2. The concept of "values as meta-strategy" which refers to one's overarching purpose or motivation that guides practical considerations. Finding one's meta-strategy involves deep listening to discern core, unique values.
3. Examples are given of mapping individuals' and organizations' values to clarify meta-strategy, including a couple considering career changes and a CEO of a company focused on energy efficiency.
The document emphasizes that while analysis and systems are important, they are not the same as intrinsic values, and a narrative is needed
Using Big Data to Reveal Consumer Values and Inform StorytellingRavi Iyer
These are slides from a session at FutureM (Future of Marketing) Boston 2013. This joint session from Zenzi Communications + Ranker showed how online data can be used to understand the deeper values and motivations of consumers. We are inundated with graphs of data (e.g. social graphs, interest graphs, opinion graphs). We’ll give you techniques for mining actionable insight from graphs of data, which when studied correctly, can allow you to go beyond the specific interests of your customers and begin to understand their deeper motivations. By understanding their lasting motivations, brands can begin to find customers who will resonate with their strengths and tell value-specific stories that will turn customers into advocates.
Success in Sales and Marketing Part 1- BASIS Marketing TrainingKenny Ong
Part A: Success in Sales & Marketing begins with your own Potential (1 hour)
1. Attitude, Character, and Habits
2. Maximizing your Potential
3. Building Relationships and Networks
4. Sales & Marketing: Why both are important
Part B: Success in Marketing (30 mins)
1. Overview of Marketing Strategies and Concepts
2. Introduction to Different marketing Options: Mass/Indirect Marketing Techniques, Targeted/Direct Marketing Techniques, Guerilla and Word-of-Mouth Marketing
3. How to develop a “Total Marketing Plan” introduction
Part C: Success in Sales (1½ hours)
1. Sales Mindset
2. Laws of Selling
3. How to Influence other people
4. Tele-Sales Tips
5. Practical and Easy-To-Learn Techniques to increase sales
Basis Sales Slides 2008 Part 1 1219374427739260 8ganeshbde
The document provides an overview of success in sales and marketing. It discusses beginning with one's dreams, attitude, habits, relationships and potential. It covers topics like managing expectations, developing the right habits, focusing on serving others before oneself, and controlling one's emotions. The document also discusses laws and tips for boosting sales performance, such as focusing on solving customer problems, building momentum gradually, and avoiding saying no.
The Huge Power of Small: Create a Customer Service Experience - Triple Play 2021Antoine Dupont
Slides from my presentation at TriplePlay 2021 in Atlantic City, NJ on December 8, 2021. This was the 1:30 pm session. Enjoy!
Discover the insights & strategies used by more than 226,000 companies worldwide: how to accelerate growth of your business, how to increase customer acquisition and retention by creating a deep connection with them and how to attract and retain employees by giving them an added level of purpose in their day to day responsibilities. These ideas cost nothing to implement (because they’re so small), yet their impact is profound. And best of all, you can put them into action immediately.
The document discusses orchestrating buy-in for successful change. It provides techniques for gaining buy-in from stakeholders like families, boards of directors, and employees. These include starting with the end in mind by clarifying how stakeholders benefit and how success is measured. Case studies show how buy-in was achieved in manufacturing through cross-functional teams, process mapping, and metrics-driven accountability. Orchestrating buy-in is key to avoiding the high failure rates of many change initiatives.
This document discusses how marketers can better connect with customers during uncertain economic times. It argues that the usual marketing reactions of spending more on the same messages, relying only on traditional research, or making radical changes without understanding customers often do not work. Instead, the document recommends that marketers take an "outside-in" approach by understanding customers' motivations, emotions, and needs at each stage of their engagement with a brand. It also stresses the importance of aligning a brand's proposition with its purpose and having a complete view of the customer journey. The goal is to deliver value and inspiration to customers in a way that feels relevant and interesting to them.
Why behavioural economics in b2b marketing will change what you do and how you do it. Insight into how the use of buyer psychology is changing how businesses can influence buyers and prospects throughout the buyer journey. For more information or to talk Behavioural Economics in business-to-business marketing email info@earnest-agency.com
Thinking:People are doing it wrong! Digital Elite Camp presentation. How cognitive biases and mental heuristics help to sell more. https://www.dreamgrow.com/thinking-cognitive-biases-in-sales-and-marketing/
Accepting the Truth at Work: 3 Practical Tools Janice Fraser
Mind the Product, 2018 London. This talk provides three practical tools that product leaders can use to uncover, accept, and act on what is true—so that you can be less grumpy and more effective at work. Because isn't that what we all enjoy? The feeling that we're doing good work, and that it's working?
(UBAD Model for Buy-In by Janice Fraser is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives License 4.0 International.)
Data Science Meetup: Our learnings of combining Small & Big for our retail cl...Anna Witteman
How can you measure the quality of the experience people are having with your service or your brand? Retailers want to give customers a good user experience because this leads to better business results like more revenue and higher loyalty.
IceMobile can measure almost everything shoppers do, but how can you also use motivations of shoppers to create a better shopping experience? In this presentation Arnoud & Anna will share their learnings on data-driven storytelling & product development. They will share how combining big data & small data has helped them to make data quickly actionable in an agile way. Illustrated by case studies from their Retail clients all over the world they will show how & when the combination of big & small data can bring the best results.
Speakers:
Arnoud Andeweg has a Master's degree Human Centered Multimedia (Information Studies) and more than 15 years of experience in data processing, analysis and visualization with large datasets from Dutch companies like KPN, ING, CIZ, NRC, Trouw and Volkskrant. He leads the Customer Insights team at IceMobile. Today he uses the strengths of Small data & Big data to improve the shopping experience of people all over the world.
Anna Witteman has a Master's degree in Industrial Design Engineering & more than 10 years of experience in UX. Anna worked on award winning apps like Appie for the Dutch retailer Albert Heijn (Appie won an Interaction Design Award & was rated by IGD as one of the 10 best apps for retail worldwide). She likes to challenge the ‘WHY‘ of user actions. She started the UX Lab at IceMobile to give a voice to our users by making use of (mainly) Small Data. Today she uses the strengths of Small data & Big data to improve the shopping experience of people all over the world.
Better products faster: let's bring the user into the userstory // TAPOST_201...Anna Witteman
Why is it that everyone knows the importance of frequent user
testing, yet hardly anyone does it? Because user testing often is time
consuming, complex and expensive. It probably doesn’t fit in your
development process and thus feels like extra work.
To feel reassured you tell yourself to test with users once you have
something working, or at the very end of the process. This is strange,
because everybody knows that changing your product late in the
process will increase costs exponentially.
We created a way so that user testing saves time, improves the
quality and doesn’t cost a lot of money. Team driven, pragmatic and
no extra resources needed.
The talk will show how, with only 2 hours every sprint, we focused on
creating better products faster. We would love to share our learnings
and simple DIY tools that let you start user testing with your current teams tomorrow!
Retail Loyalty Congress 2016 // Masterclass IceMobile Anna Witteman
As presented at the Retail Loyalty Congress 2016 in Toronto:
Mapping motivations to create relevant experiences.
You can measure everything your shoppers do, but how can you use what drives them to create a better experience? How to use small data to unlock the full potential of big data?
Please join Anna Witteman (Head of UX Lab) and Hans Ruitenberg (Associate Creative Director) in this session from IceMobile. Illustrated by best practice case studies, they will present a framework for data driven storytelling that can help you make sense of your big data, find out what drives your shoppers, and move from insight to action.
Ladies that ux_Amsterdam_18082016 - Experience Mapping with IceMobileAnna Witteman
Experience Mapping with IceMobile
How can you measure the quality of the experience people are having with your service or your brand? Not just on a single channel but on all channels? How do you know what drives people & what their ‘moments of truth’ are? How do you identify opportunities from that? In order to tackle these questions we use a customised version of the Adaptive Path's Experience Mapping method. In the presentation we’ll show why Experience Mapping is a useful tool for us at IceMobile.
Hoe kun je user research inrichten zodat het past binnen het snelle, iteratieve agile proces? Hoe kun je laten zien wat de business value van user research binnen agile is? Wij hebben een manier gevonden om de gebruiker een vaste rol te geven in het agile proces. Inmiddels is gebruiksonderzoek bij IceMobile volledig geïntegreerd in onze agile manier van werken en doen we bij verschillende projecten in elke sprint gebruiksonderzoek. Ik deel in deze presentatie wat voor ons de grootste uitdagingen waren en wat onze manieren zijn om het te laten werken.
In her talk Anna will share learnings of frequently testing with users in agile teams. Also she will show that testing with users can be simple, effective & prove its value.
Anna is an interaction designer & UX researcher with 9 years of experience. She likes to challenge the ‘WHY‘ of user actions. Two years ago she started the UX Lab at IceMobile to give a voice to the user. Today the UX Lab validates all concepts & products with users. She created 'Pulse UX' a simple method of frequent user testing that lets agile teams develop better products faster. Pulse UX is now part of every sprint at IceMobile.
Design Thinking to accelerate Innovation - Masterclass on RLC2015 BarcelonaAnna Witteman
How to use ‘design thinking’ to accelerate innovation
- Lessons learned from the mobile and digital world.
by Hans Ruitenberg & Anna Witteman
Adopting a customer-centered approach in a retail organisation is challenging. During this masterclass, we show you how to really put your customers first through real-life examples and three of our best practices.
Pulse UX Testing: Bring the user into the user story. A.Witteman&R.vandenOeverAnna Witteman
Testing with users improves the quality of your product. But why is it that everyone knows the importance of frequent user testing, yet hardly anyone ever does it? Is it because User Testing often is time consuming, complex and expensive? It probably doesn’t fit in your development process and thus feels like extra work.
To feel reassured, and to give some sort fake sense of security, you tell yourself to test with users once you have something working, or at the very end of the process. This is strange, because everybody knows that changing your product late in the process will increase costs exponentially.
What if we tell you that we created a way so that User Testing saves time, improves the quality and doesn’t cost a lot of money? Team driven, pragmatic and no extra resources needed.
During our talk we will show you how, with only 2 hours every sprint, we have focussed on creating better products faster. We would love to share our learnings and simple DIY tools that let you start user testing with your current team(s) tomorrow!
Sxsw14 panel picker user testing in agileAnna Witteman
The document discusses challenges with integrating user testing into agile development processes. It proposes three ways to help make user testing work: 1) merge development iterations with user testing iterations to leverage their shared heartbeat or cycle; 2) eliminate waste by treating prototypes as products to test and documentation as reports to minimize extra work; 3) visualize the progress and value of user testing in terms of improvements to the product, gains in team knowledge, and increased return on investment seen in process metrics. A DIY, low-cost method for remote user testing using only a mobile device is also presented.
Gestalt theory proposes that the whole is greater than the sum of its parts. It describes 9 laws of perceptual organization that govern how humans visually group elements into meaningful patterns or objects. The laws include principles like proximity, similarity, closure, and past experiences. Gestalt psychologists sought to understand principles of perception independent of cultural influences.
Beyond the Basics of A/B Tests: Highly Innovative Experimentation Tactics You...Aggregage
This webinar will explore cutting-edge, less familiar but powerful experimentation methodologies which address well-known limitations of standard A/B Testing. Designed for data and product leaders, this session aims to inspire the embrace of innovative approaches and provide insights into the frontiers of experimentation!
Global Situational Awareness of A.I. and where its headedvikram sood
You can see the future first in San Francisco.
Over the past year, the talk of the town has shifted from $10 billion compute clusters to $100 billion clusters to trillion-dollar clusters. Every six months another zero is added to the boardroom plans. Behind the scenes, there’s a fierce scramble to secure every power contract still available for the rest of the decade, every voltage transformer that can possibly be procured. American big business is gearing up to pour trillions of dollars into a long-unseen mobilization of American industrial might. By the end of the decade, American electricity production will have grown tens of percent; from the shale fields of Pennsylvania to the solar farms of Nevada, hundreds of millions of GPUs will hum.
The AGI race has begun. We are building machines that can think and reason. By 2025/26, these machines will outpace college graduates. By the end of the decade, they will be smarter than you or I; we will have superintelligence, in the true sense of the word. Along the way, national security forces not seen in half a century will be un-leashed, and before long, The Project will be on. If we’re lucky, we’ll be in an all-out race with the CCP; if we’re unlucky, an all-out war.
Everyone is now talking about AI, but few have the faintest glimmer of what is about to hit them. Nvidia analysts still think 2024 might be close to the peak. Mainstream pundits are stuck on the wilful blindness of “it’s just predicting the next word”. They see only hype and business-as-usual; at most they entertain another internet-scale technological change.
Before long, the world will wake up. But right now, there are perhaps a few hundred people, most of them in San Francisco and the AI labs, that have situational awareness. Through whatever peculiar forces of fate, I have found myself amongst them. A few years ago, these people were derided as crazy—but they trusted the trendlines, which allowed them to correctly predict the AI advances of the past few years. Whether these people are also right about the next few years remains to be seen. But these are very smart people—the smartest people I have ever met—and they are the ones building this technology. Perhaps they will be an odd footnote in history, or perhaps they will go down in history like Szilard and Oppenheimer and Teller. If they are seeing the future even close to correctly, we are in for a wild ride.
Let me tell you what we see.
The Ipsos - AI - Monitor 2024 Report.pdfSocial Samosa
According to Ipsos AI Monitor's 2024 report, 65% Indians said that products and services using AI have profoundly changed their daily life in the past 3-5 years.
Codeless Generative AI Pipelines
(GenAI with Milvus)
https://ml.dssconf.pl/user.html#!/lecture/DSSML24-041a/rate
Discover the potential of real-time streaming in the context of GenAI as we delve into the intricacies of Apache NiFi and its capabilities. Learn how this tool can significantly simplify the data engineering workflow for GenAI applications, allowing you to focus on the creative aspects rather than the technical complexities. I will guide you through practical examples and use cases, showing the impact of automation on prompt building. From data ingestion to transformation and delivery, witness how Apache NiFi streamlines the entire pipeline, ensuring a smooth and hassle-free experience.
Timothy Spann
https://www.youtube.com/@FLaNK-Stack
https://medium.com/@tspann
https://www.datainmotion.dev/
milvus, unstructured data, vector database, zilliz, cloud, vectors, python, deep learning, generative ai, genai, nifi, kafka, flink, streaming, iot, edge
Predictably Improve Your B2B Tech Company's Performance by Leveraging DataKiwi Creative
Harness the power of AI-backed reports, benchmarking and data analysis to predict trends and detect anomalies in your marketing efforts.
Peter Caputa, CEO at Databox, reveals how you can discover the strategies and tools to increase your growth rate (and margins!).
From metrics to track to data habits to pick up, enhance your reporting for powerful insights to improve your B2B tech company's marketing.
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This is the webinar recording from the June 2024 HubSpot User Group (HUG) for B2B Technology USA.
Watch the video recording at https://youtu.be/5vjwGfPN9lw
Sign up for future HUG events at https://events.hubspot.com/b2b-technology-usa/
STATATHON: Unleashing the Power of Statistics in a 48-Hour Knowledge Extravag...sameer shah
"Join us for STATATHON, a dynamic 2-day event dedicated to exploring statistical knowledge and its real-world applications. From theory to practice, participants engage in intensive learning sessions, workshops, and challenges, fostering a deeper understanding of statistical methodologies and their significance in various fields."
4th Modern Marketing Reckoner by MMA Global India & Group M: 60+ experts on W...Social Samosa
The Modern Marketing Reckoner (MMR) is a comprehensive resource packed with POVs from 60+ industry leaders on how AI is transforming the 4 key pillars of marketing – product, place, price and promotions.
15. Maar ze liegen wel vaak….
It is difficult for people to know the truth (and they do not want to hurt your feelings)
16. In what way could you ask questions to find a way that even your MOM (or DAD) would give
valuable input to spot a good opportunity? —-> The Mom Test
20. Beware!
The Mom Test
• Generic claims:
“Usually we do…” & “Normally I go..”
• Promises:
“Yes I would…” & “We will…”
• Hypothetical affirmation:
“Maybe..” & “If this…. then…”
• Compliments:
“Nice idea..” & “Cool, let me know once
it is on the market..”
21. GOLD!
The Mom Test
• “It takes me a lot of time to..”
• “It is so frustrating to me that..”
• “I never seem to be able to..”
Look for motivation combined
with action
23. 57% of consumers say that
sustainability is important to them.
You find a research report with the following insight. Is this insights likely to be trustworthy?
24. 57% of consumers say that
sustainability is important to them.
NOT TRUSTWORTHYjust saying sois not worth anything…
25. 70% of our consumers are willing to pay a premium
for products from brands that embrace sustainability.
You find a research report with the following insight. Is this insights likely to be trustworthy?
26. 70% of our consumers are willing to pay a premium
for products from brands that embrace sustainability.
NOT TRUSTWORTHYjust saying sois not worth anything…
27. 48% of Gen Zers say they value brands
that focus on sustainability.
You find a research report with the following insight. Is this insights likely to be trustworthy?
28. 48% of Gen Zers say they value brands
that focus on sustainability.
NOT TRUSTWORTHYjust saying sois not worth anything…
29. 92% of all consumers that closed their bank account
to go to a more ‘sustainable bank’ were from GEN-Z.
You find a research report with the following insight. Is this insights likely to be trustworthy?
30. 92% of all consumers that closed their bank account
to go to a more ‘sustainable bank’ were from GEN-Z.
Likely to be
TRUSTWORTHYActions (=measurable) & Motive
35. Why is sustainability important to you?
BAD: NOT TRUSTWORTHY
Interesting but does not tell
you what importance means
36. What have you changed in the last
year to be more sustainable?
37. What have you changed in the last
year to be more sustainable?
TRUSTWORTHYSpecific actions (=measurable)& Motive
38. What was the first thing you changed
to be more sustainable?
39. What was the first thing you changed
to be more sustainable?
TRUSTWORTHYSpecific actions (=measurable)
& Motive & moment of change
40. What gave you the idea to do
this (to be more sustainable)?
41. What gave you the idea to do
this (to be more sustainable)?
TRUSTWORTHYSpecific actions (=measurable)
& Motive & moment of change
42. What things do you know that you
can do to be more sustainable?
43. What things do you know that you
can do to be more sustainable?
TRUSTWORTHYGood to know: Aware of allopportunities?
44. Why are you not doing ….
to be more sustainable?
45. Why are you not doing ….
to be more sustainable?
TRUSTWORTHYSpecific actions (=measurable)& Motive
46. Would you pay more for a product
that is sustainable?
47. Would you pay more for a product
that is sustainable?
BAD: NOT TRUSTWORTHY
Interesting but, not specific andis intention, not action
48. For what product or service have you
ever paid more, because it is a more
sustainable option?
49. For what product or service have you
ever paid more, because it is a more
sustainable option?
TRUSTWORTHYSpecific actions (=measurable)& Motive
50. In conclusion
Opportunity spotters
• Focus on the problem, not the solution
• Bad consumer data is worse than no data
• Ask consumers about specifics in the past,
instead of generics in the future