SB 49 ads that connected (and some that whiffed) RBDR 2.3.2015

Sponsored by Nuance, offering multi-language verbatim coding services to help companies quantify the meaning of open-ended answers. Nuance, a Decision Analyst company.

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Today on RBDR: An expert advertising research panel (Decision Analyst President Jerry Thomas, Bill Harvey Consulting President Bill Harvey and BrandKeys President Robert Passikoff) reviews general impressions and specifics of Super Bowl commercials that made a positive impression or missed the mark

NBC’s SB 49 social media battle. Making sense of Bilateral Ratings. (RBDR 2.2.2015)

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Sponsored by Nuance, offering multi-language verbatim coding services to help companies quantify the meaning of open-ended answers. Nuance, a Decision Analyst company.

To find out more about Nuance: http://www.nuancecoding.com
Today on RBDR:  1) NBC needed to gain as much game-time viewership, plus ratings for post-game programming, However, Second Screen viewing was another ratings and viewings front important to the network.  2) Bilaterial ratings have broken out at Uber, the transportation service, which is now allowing drivers to rate their experience with each individual passenger on top of the traditional passenger review of Uber drivers.  3) There is a new study that purports to demonstrate that anonymous credit card data can be treated in a few small ways to make those individuals identifiable.

Focus group industry update. Twitter’s new advertising-goal deals. (RBDR 1.28.2015)

RBDR is sponsored by Socratic Technologies (sotech.com), whose proprietary tools and methodologies tackle marketing complexities so that you can make more confident business decisions.

Today on RBDR: 1) IBISWorld’s Focus Group Services procurement report overviews the market’s affordability and usage. 2) Twitter’s new advertising agreements revolves around creation of a goal and paint based on achievement of that. 3) Research-pertinent comments from Apparel Magazine Editor-in-Chief Jordan Speer as she made the rounds at the National Retail Federation conference at the Jacob Javits Center in New York last week. (Read these and other comments at: http://apparel.edgl.com/news/News-from-NRF–Top-20-Takeaways—97803)

Facebook “Like” can mislead. TV turn-ons. 6 ways big data damages biz. (RBDR 1.27.2015)

RBDR is sponsored by Socratic Technologies, whose proprietary tools and methodologies tackle marketing complexities so that you can make more confident business decisions.

Visit sotech.com

Today on RBDR: 1) Facebook “Likes” do not always indicate the message is liked, which raises the bigger issue of trying to understand normal behavior on Facebook. 2) The Council for Research Excellence spells out what communication techniques drive people to turn on their televisions and those that do the best job of getting people already watching to tune into a program. 3) “Six ways that Big data can damage your business” is a new blog that captures multiple issues with Big Data that require a business’ attention.