research communities

Posts Tagged ‘research communities’

Jeffrey Henning’s #MRX Top 10: Big Data vs. Mid Data, Data vs. Metrics, and GRIT Data vs. The Future

Posted by Leonard MurphyTuesday, March 19, 2013, 14:56 pm No Comments

Of the 1,966 unique links shared on #MRX in the past two weeks, here are 10 of the most retweeted. Continue reading »

This was posted under category: Analytics, Association News, Behavioral Economics, Best Practices, Big Data, Blogs, Branding, Business Leadership, Business Practices, Co-creation, Consumer Anthropology, Consumer Experience, Consumer Technology, Contributors, Data Visualization, Digital Consumerism, Digital Marketing, Economic Trends, Effective Marketing, Events, Fresh Voices, Gamification, General Information, Human Capital, Industry Trends, Innovation in Market Research, insourcing, ISO, LinkedIn Discussions, Market Research in the News, Market Research Techniques, Marketing, Mobile Research, Neuromarketing, Neuromonitoring, Online Qualitative Research, Online Research, Reports and Whitepapers, Research Games, Research Industry Trends Survey, Respondent Engagement, Social Media, social sample, State of the Industry, The Global View, Uncategorized, Voice of Costumer (VOC) Tags: Annie Pettit, associations, best practices, Big Data, Bob Filbin, BrainJuicer, business leadership, change, communities, consumer behavior, consumers, Conversition, creativity. culture, crowdsourcing, data collection suppliers, Face Group, GreenBook Research Industry Trends, GRIT, Harvard Business Review, industry news, innovation, Innovation in Market Research, insights, Jeff Bladt, Jeffrey Henning, Kate Davids, leadership, location-based sm, market research, Market Research in the Mobile World, marketing, marketing research, Marketing Research Association, Mid Data, mobile, Mobile Research, MRA, MROC, MRX, NewMR, online behavior, Ray Poynter, research communities, Research Industry Index, Research Industry Trends Report, Research Industry Trends Survey, Respondent Engagement, seven primary emotions, Simon Miller, smartphones, Social Media, Social Media Week, strategic value, strategy, technology, Text Analytics, Tom H. C. Anderson, transformation, trends, user experience, Vision Critical, Youtube

The CEO Series: Interview with Andrew Needham of Face

Posted by Leonard MurphyTuesday, October 30, 2012, 6:59 am No Comments

It’s been awhile since we did one of the CEO series interviews so I’m excited to get us back on track with today’s installment: a conversation with Andrew Needham, CEO of Face. Continue reading »

This was posted under category: Behavioral Economics, Best Practices, Branding, Business Leadership, Co-creation, Consumer Anthropology, Consumer Experience, Digital Marketing, Economic Trends, Effective Marketing, General Information, Industry Trends, Innovation in Market Research, Market Research Techniques, Online Qualitative Research, Online Research, Respondent Engagement, Social Media, State of the Industry, The Global View, Voice of Costumer (VOC) Tags: adaptive, Andrew Needham, best practices, Big Data, brands, business leadership, change, co-creation, co-creation communities, communities, consumer behavior, consumers, continuous, creativity. culture, crowd-sourcing, crowdsourcing, emerging, emerging markets, emerging techniques, ethnography, Face, human capital, hybrid approaches, innovation, Innovation in Market Research, innovation process, insights, leadership, market research, marketing, marketing process, mobile, netnography, new marketing ecosystem, Qualitative Research, quantitative research, real time, research agency, research communities, Respondent Engagement, social intelligence for brands, Social Media, strategic value, strategy, technology, transformation, trends

The Dangers Of Assuming The Status Quo Is Right

Posted by Ray PoynterTuesday, July 31, 2012, 7:47 am 8 Comments

Research is on the edge of a revolution in the way it conducts its business. Key changes include: research communities, mobile devices, social media, and Big Data. Research needs to work out what these new strands can add to the mix, rather than trying to fit them to some hypothetical and outdated model of what research is and how it should be evaluated. Continue reading »

This was posted under category: Behavioral Economics, Best Practices, Big Data, Business Leadership, Consumer Experience, Contributors, Effective Marketing, General Information, Industry Trends, Innovation in Market Research, Market Research in the News, Market Research Techniques, Mobile Research, Neuromonitoring, Online Research, State of the Industry Tags: behavioral economics, best practices, bias, Big Data, business leadership, CATI, communities, context, emerging, emerging techniques, innovation, Innovation in Market Research, leadership, market research, mobile, mobile devices, Mobile Research, modality effects, neuroscience, online research, predictive markets, Ray Poynter, research communities, sampling issues, Social Media, technology, theories of social behavior

The CEO Series: Kristof De Wulf of InSites Consulting

Posted by Leonard MurphyWednesday, May 9, 2012, 6:46 am 2 Comments

Continuing my series of interviews with the companies that are shaping the course of the future of research, today we have my chat with Kristof De Wulf, CEO of InSites Consulting. Continue reading »

This was posted under category: Behavioral Economics, Best Practices, Branding, Business Leadership, Consumer Anthropology, Consumer Experience, Contributors, Effective Marketing, Gamification, General Information, Human Capital, Industry Trends, Innovation in Market Research, Market Research Techniques, Mobile Research, Online Qualitative Research, Online Research, Research Games, Respondent Engagement, Social Media, State of the Industry Tags: Annelies Verhaeghe, behavioral economics, best practices, blogs, business leadership, change, communities, consumer behavior, dashboards, emerging, emerging techniques, ESOMAR, ethnography, Everybody Famous, gamification models, GRIT report, How Cool Brands Stay Hot, human capital, industry news, innovation, Innovation in Market Research, insights, InSites Consulting, Joeri Van den Bergh, Kristof De Wulf, leadership, market research, mobile, mobile ethnography, Mobile Research, MROC, netnography, Niels Schillewaert, research communities, Respondent Engagement, Social Media, social media analysis, Social Media Around The World, Steven Van Belleghem, technology, The Conversation Company, The Conversation Manager, Tom De Ruyck, transformation, trends

The Future of Online Research: ENgaging and ACtivating Stakeholders

Posted by Niels SchillewaertThursday, January 5, 2012, 9:24 am 1 Comment

Market research is in a state of ‘limbo’. If we do not act and change the way we run our profession, we will be held up and not much progress can be made. Continue reading »

This was posted under category: Best Practices, Blogs, Business Leadership, Business Practices, Co-creation, Consumer Anthropology, Contributors, Effective Marketing, General Information, Human Capital, Industry Trends, Innovation in Market Research, Market Research Techniques, Online Qualitative Research, Online Research, Research Games, Social Media, State of the Industry Tags: active–passive, analysis, asking–observing, best practices, Brain Rules, brands, business leadership, change, communities, consulting practices, consumer behavior, consumers, creative intelligence generation, creativity. culture, data, Dr. Niels Schillewaert, emerging, emerging techniques, ethnography, gamification, human capital, hybrid approaches, innovation, Innovation in Market Research, insights, InSites Consulting, leadership, Made to Stick, management responsiveness, market research, Market researcher, marketing, marketing services, Marketing/PR agencies, online–offline, primary–secondary, research as conversation starter, research communities, Respondent Engagement, richer insights, Simple Unexpected Credible Concrete Emotional Stories Social, Social Media, social media netnography, storytelling, strategic value, strategy, surveys, transformation, trends

Leonard Murphy: @Chris, I think it's only the quirky smart people ...
Ellen: Very cool! I love your insights and feel as though...
Chris Robinson: Yet another slightly weird cat lady in market rese...
Wendy Goldman Scherer: Well, nice to meet you, Oana. It's been fun follow...
Leonard Murphy: I'm a fan of GutCheck Laura, but they didn't submi...
Laura Taylor: So surprised GutCheck is not on this list....
Ellen: Hi Adriana: I think you are spot on with what i...
edward04: Great post. Obliquity (or what Prof Kay calls it) ...
Chris Robinson: David Ogilvy must have been sitting with Vin Scull...
Chris Robinson: Lets follow Tony's excellent summary from a consum...