Having worked in marketing with Bulwark Exterminating, Thomas Ballantyne has gained first hand knowledge of online media and the customer's ability to influence consumer perception.
Demystifying Word of Mouth (Part 3) – Why Customers Act on ReferralsReferralCandy
Here at Referralcandy, we're advocates of the power of word of mouth in acquiring new customers.
We also believe it could be more effectively utilised with an understanding of how it works.
We love how Brand Autopsy’s article “Ernest Dichter on Word of Mouth Marketing” explains the process, so we distilled the key points of the article with illustrations and statistics. Enjoy!
Demystifying Word of Mouth (Part 2) – Who Customers Listen To ReferralCandy
Here at Referralcandy, we're advocates of the power of word of mouth in acquiring new customers.
We also believe it could be more effectively utilised with an understanding of how it works.
We love how Brand Autopsy’s article “Ernest Dichter on Word of Mouth Marketing” explains the process, so we distilled the key points of the article with illustrations and statistics. Enjoy!
Whether you find viral publisher Upworthy provocative, annoying, or clever, there’s plenty to be learned from Upworthy’s instant-virality strategy. Take a look at our newest infographic to learn all of the tips and tricks of the Upworthy trade
Demystifying Word of Mouth (Part 3) – Why Customers Act on ReferralsReferralCandy
Here at Referralcandy, we're advocates of the power of word of mouth in acquiring new customers.
We also believe it could be more effectively utilised with an understanding of how it works.
We love how Brand Autopsy’s article “Ernest Dichter on Word of Mouth Marketing” explains the process, so we distilled the key points of the article with illustrations and statistics. Enjoy!
Demystifying Word of Mouth (Part 2) – Who Customers Listen To ReferralCandy
Here at Referralcandy, we're advocates of the power of word of mouth in acquiring new customers.
We also believe it could be more effectively utilised with an understanding of how it works.
We love how Brand Autopsy’s article “Ernest Dichter on Word of Mouth Marketing” explains the process, so we distilled the key points of the article with illustrations and statistics. Enjoy!
Whether you find viral publisher Upworthy provocative, annoying, or clever, there’s plenty to be learned from Upworthy’s instant-virality strategy. Take a look at our newest infographic to learn all of the tips and tricks of the Upworthy trade
Commerce is Social: Connecting with and Converting Online ProspectsEric Weaver
Keynote from #MivaCon13 Extraordinary E-Commerce Conference in San Diego, March 8, 2013. Audience: e-commerce site owners generating around $500k in annual sales.
Followers of my presentations will recognize some oldie-but-goodie cases, but all the e-commerce stats are very recent (last 6-12 months).
Neuromarketing and Content: How to Connect Directly to Visitors' BrainsOrbit Media Studios
Call it neuromarketing. Call it behavioral economics. Call it Jedi mind tricks. Whatever you call it: brain science and marketing go together. And anyone can learn how to do it.
In this presentation, we’ll review the research, case studies and web marketing tactics that work with natural, human behavioral tendencies.
- Herds, halos and the science of social proof
- Context, contrast and color
- Fear, loss and scarcity
- Eye tracking, color and visual prominence
- Writing copy for busy minds
We'll reveal secrets of the brain, behavior and marketing on the web. If there are humans in your target audience, this presentation is for you.
Digital Fundamentals: 10 things you need to know to develop a great digital s...Gary Bembridge
Digital Fundamentals: 10 things you need to know to develop a great digital stratgey and plan.
This is a talk I gave at Richmond Events Digital Marketing Briefing in London.
Back in 2006 when Twitter launched people didn't know what hash tags were, or in 2004 when Facebook launched, fan pages didn't exist!.
Since then technology has moved on. Learn the latest trends in social media, from Like gating on Facebook to Market research.
Brain Science and Websites: 6 Ways to Leverage Cognitive Biassemrush_webinars
Call it neuromarketing. Call it behavioral economics. Call it Jedi mind tricks. Whatever you call it: brain science and marketing go together. And anyone can learn how to do it. In this presentation, we’ll review the research, case studies and web marketing tactics that work with natural, human behavioral tendencies.
Herds, halos and the science of social proof
Context, contrast and color
Fear, loss and scarcity
Eye tracking, color and visual prominence
Writing copy for busy minds
We'll reveal secrets of the brain, behavior and marketing on the web. If there are humans in your target audience, this presentation is for you.
Doing customer development (and stop wasting your time) - StartupBus editionHans van Gent
Why would you bother to talking to people while you actually could be building your product?
Because everything you assume could be wrong. Time to validate those assumptions and start your business on the right track while being on a moving bus.
From SES San Jose training in August ’08. Four hour presentation covering the basic theory of viral marketing, examples of successful and unsuccessful viral campaigns and the brainstorming plans to put together a viral campaign.
Social media what's all the chat about ? by jez jowett 2009Jez Jowett
a document that i found when i was digging through my old files.
this was a presentation i did to set the scene for social media, almost 4 years ago when people were just starting to ask what it was. Suprisingly little has actually changed. except of course of the explosion of specific tools and networks - such as facebook and twitter. otherwise, the principles have stayed identical.
Brain science and web marketing go together. And anyone can learn how to do it.
In this presentation, we’ll review the neuromarketing research, case studies and web marketing tactics that work with natural, human behavioral tendencies.
• Herds, halos and the science of social proof
• Context, contrast and color
• Fear, loss and scarcity
• Eye tracking, color and visual prominence
• Writing copy for busy minds
We'll reveal secrets of the brain, behavior and marketing on the web. If there are humans in your target audience, this presentation is for you.
The ideal attendee has 2+ years of digital marketing experience. Space is limited. Register before your competition does.
Learn the secrets of the brain, behavior and marketing. We’ll break down the marketing tactics that work with natural human tendencies. If there are humans in your target audience, this presentation is for you.
Commerce is Social: Connecting with and Converting Online ProspectsEric Weaver
Keynote from #MivaCon13 Extraordinary E-Commerce Conference in San Diego, March 8, 2013. Audience: e-commerce site owners generating around $500k in annual sales.
Followers of my presentations will recognize some oldie-but-goodie cases, but all the e-commerce stats are very recent (last 6-12 months).
Neuromarketing and Content: How to Connect Directly to Visitors' BrainsOrbit Media Studios
Call it neuromarketing. Call it behavioral economics. Call it Jedi mind tricks. Whatever you call it: brain science and marketing go together. And anyone can learn how to do it.
In this presentation, we’ll review the research, case studies and web marketing tactics that work with natural, human behavioral tendencies.
- Herds, halos and the science of social proof
- Context, contrast and color
- Fear, loss and scarcity
- Eye tracking, color and visual prominence
- Writing copy for busy minds
We'll reveal secrets of the brain, behavior and marketing on the web. If there are humans in your target audience, this presentation is for you.
Digital Fundamentals: 10 things you need to know to develop a great digital s...Gary Bembridge
Digital Fundamentals: 10 things you need to know to develop a great digital stratgey and plan.
This is a talk I gave at Richmond Events Digital Marketing Briefing in London.
Back in 2006 when Twitter launched people didn't know what hash tags were, or in 2004 when Facebook launched, fan pages didn't exist!.
Since then technology has moved on. Learn the latest trends in social media, from Like gating on Facebook to Market research.
Brain Science and Websites: 6 Ways to Leverage Cognitive Biassemrush_webinars
Call it neuromarketing. Call it behavioral economics. Call it Jedi mind tricks. Whatever you call it: brain science and marketing go together. And anyone can learn how to do it. In this presentation, we’ll review the research, case studies and web marketing tactics that work with natural, human behavioral tendencies.
Herds, halos and the science of social proof
Context, contrast and color
Fear, loss and scarcity
Eye tracking, color and visual prominence
Writing copy for busy minds
We'll reveal secrets of the brain, behavior and marketing on the web. If there are humans in your target audience, this presentation is for you.
Doing customer development (and stop wasting your time) - StartupBus editionHans van Gent
Why would you bother to talking to people while you actually could be building your product?
Because everything you assume could be wrong. Time to validate those assumptions and start your business on the right track while being on a moving bus.
From SES San Jose training in August ’08. Four hour presentation covering the basic theory of viral marketing, examples of successful and unsuccessful viral campaigns and the brainstorming plans to put together a viral campaign.
Social media what's all the chat about ? by jez jowett 2009Jez Jowett
a document that i found when i was digging through my old files.
this was a presentation i did to set the scene for social media, almost 4 years ago when people were just starting to ask what it was. Suprisingly little has actually changed. except of course of the explosion of specific tools and networks - such as facebook and twitter. otherwise, the principles have stayed identical.
Brain science and web marketing go together. And anyone can learn how to do it.
In this presentation, we’ll review the neuromarketing research, case studies and web marketing tactics that work with natural, human behavioral tendencies.
• Herds, halos and the science of social proof
• Context, contrast and color
• Fear, loss and scarcity
• Eye tracking, color and visual prominence
• Writing copy for busy minds
We'll reveal secrets of the brain, behavior and marketing on the web. If there are humans in your target audience, this presentation is for you.
The ideal attendee has 2+ years of digital marketing experience. Space is limited. Register before your competition does.
Learn the secrets of the brain, behavior and marketing. We’ll break down the marketing tactics that work with natural human tendencies. If there are humans in your target audience, this presentation is for you.
This presentation by Morris Kleiner (University of Minnesota), was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found out at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation, created by Syed Faiz ul Hassan, explores the profound influence of media on public perception and behavior. It delves into the evolution of media from oral traditions to modern digital and social media platforms. Key topics include the role of media in information propagation, socialization, crisis awareness, globalization, and education. The presentation also examines media influence through agenda setting, propaganda, and manipulative techniques used by advertisers and marketers. Furthermore, it highlights the impact of surveillance enabled by media technologies on personal behavior and preferences. Through this comprehensive overview, the presentation aims to shed light on how media shapes collective consciousness and public opinion.
0x01 - Newton's Third Law: Static vs. Dynamic AbusersOWASP Beja
f you offer a service on the web, odds are that someone will abuse it. Be it an API, a SaaS, a PaaS, or even a static website, someone somewhere will try to figure out a way to use it to their own needs. In this talk we'll compare measures that are effective against static attackers and how to battle a dynamic attacker who adapts to your counter-measures.
About the Speaker
===============
Diogo Sousa, Engineering Manager @ Canonical
An opinionated individual with an interest in cryptography and its intersection with secure software development.
Acorn Recovery: Restore IT infra within minutesIP ServerOne
Introducing Acorn Recovery as a Service, a simple, fast, and secure managed disaster recovery (DRaaS) by IP ServerOne. A DR solution that helps restore your IT infra within minutes.
7. Cavemen – Humph
Word of mouth, Cave ART
Scholars – Written, Print
AT&T – American Telegraph and Telephone
Mass Media – Radio, TV
Digital Media – BBS, Internet, Email
Online Socializing – Groupies, Chat, Think
Tanks, FB, Twitter, Youtube…
……..And then came the buzzzzz word Social Media
#SearchEx
8. When you share content, how do you typically share it?
(select all) *CMB Consumer Pulse 2010 (n=1391)
Email - 86%
Facebook - 49%
Telephone 25%
Mail 9%
Print out 7%
Twitter 4%
Blog it 3%
Linkedin 2%
None of these 1%
11. Fun – DaMentals
72% share because
they find something
interesting or entertaining,
much more than thinking about what
recipients might value (58%)
*CMB Consumer Pulse 2010 (n=1504)
http://www.cmbinfo.com/cmb-cms/wp-
content/uploads/2010/09/Social_Sharing_Research_Report_CMB1.pdf
#SearchEx
13. #SearchEx
The power of social media
lies in it's ability to shape
customer perception.
– Thomas Ballantyne
14. #SearchEx
Toyota CamryChevy Malibu
$17,499 $19,499
1/3 Buy Based on Price
1/4 Buy Based on Price
(Cars sold per year) 250,000 x $2000 = $500,000,000
2004 Case Study by J.D. Powers
These two cars are mechanically and
fundamentally the same but GM loses…
15. #SearchEx
How is this perception earned?
By User Experience.
By WORD OF MOUTH.
Don't be a
commodity.
Don’t compete
on price.
Perception is
reality.
16. #SearchEx
Story of Duncan
Before YELP..
Travelling salesman becomes Pioneer Food Critic.
Writes book for friends.
Adventures in Good Eating (1935)
Lodging for a Night (1940)
Adventures in Good Eating at Home
(1950s US Newspaper Columns)
…Sharing recipes he collected from restaurants.
Becomes Original Content Scraper
Duncan Hines Bread (1952)
17.
18. Those are stars.
Two Stars?
Review stars.
Someone isn’t
happy with you.
That’s CRAP!
I’m a super HERO!!!!
WTF?!!!
Try reaching the reviewer
and fixing it.
I don’t need this drama.
Why did you bring me into
this?
Well you are Spiderman,
and that’s relevant to me
(pest control guy)…
And I think its funny.
21. •Serve the most relevant results for the users search query
I want to
“BUY RUNNING
SHOES”
Reviews with Verified Purchase
Thanks Brian McDowell and Conductor for slide.
Reviews in SERPs
influence
perception.
23. Consumer reviews are significantly more trusted
-- nearly 12 times more –
than descriptions that come from
manufacturers,
according to a survey of US mom Internet users
by online video review site EXPO.
eMarketer, February, 2010
Why Do Online Reviews Matter?
#SearchEx
24. WHY DO ONLINE REVIEWS MATTER?
According to GE Capital Retail Bank’s
second annual Major Purchase Shopper
Study, 81% of consumers go online before
heading out to the store, up 20% from last
year. (July 2013)
http://retailingtoday.com/article/study-81-research-online-making-big-
purchases
#SearchEx
71% say they read online reviews before making a
purchase. (baazarvoice.com)
85% say they read online reviews for local businesses.
(Brightlocal.com)
27. Consumer perception of your brand.
Brands don’t own their brand message anymore.
Understanding Social Media can help brands guide consumer conversations.