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Thank you for joining MIE2020
On 5 and 6 February the annual MIE conference took place in the Jaarbeurs Utrecht. At our booth we demonstrated our new DIY (Do-It-Yourself) Research tool. During our lectures we brought you up to speed about how to seduce the intuitive mind with your brand and innovations and talked about ‘digital engagement', and what brands can learn from the success of Fortnite.
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Straw Wars: Plastic Reduction - a new battleground for Brand Reputation
Global concern over environmental issues has intensified recently. Ipsos research alone shows that 71% of global consumers agree that single-use plastic products should be banned as soon as possible. The backlash against plastic is on – and for brands with plastic in their supply chain, this represents both a reputational threat and an opportunity …
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Unpacking product subscription models
This white paper unpacks the barriers to adoption and identifies the drivers that could propel product subscriptions forward and unlock consumer demand.
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Why we can’t live without digital media
It looks to me like Judy is always “on her phone” but, in truth, she’s organizing her time, connecting with friends, helping her brother nail an interview, vetting lunch spots or keeping up on current events.
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These were the best scoring Super Bowl commercials according to neuromarketers
A lot has already been said and written about the Super Bowl commercials. Which commercials scored well and which did not? This was often measured by asking questions to viewers. But we all know that what people say does not always correspond to what they think or feel. Neuromarketers took the test and equipped a theater full of football fans with neuro measuring equipment. This is how they recorded all emotional reactions felt while watching the Super Bowl. Surprisingly, not all commercials that were thought to score well did so. Read below what the 5 best scoring commercials were according to the results of the neuro research.
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Perceptions Are Not Reality: Things are NOT as Bad as they Seem
Ipsos’ latest Perils of Perception survey highlights how wrong the online public across 38 countries are about key global issues and features of the population in their country.