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Does Byron Sharp’s Philosophy Work for Innovation?
Can marketers use Byron Sharp’s principles to help them launch successful innovations?
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Springboard from Social Listening to Social Intelligence
Hear Ipsos’ Douwe Rademaker share tips about how to Springboard from Social Listening to Social Intelligence.
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An Efficient Alternative to Concept Optimization
Read this paper for exciting details about an alternative optimization solution that doesn’t favor close-in ideas and actually rewards uniqueness.
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Breaking Up Is Hard To Do: Behavioral Economics and New Product Success
Our goal in this paper is to communicate the relevance of behavioral economics to new product adoption and the way we approach research to gauge interest in new products.
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Framing With Competitive Context
Behavioral Economics (BE) is the application and study of psychological, social, cognitive and emotional factors on our decision making.
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How to Qualify Experiential Innovations
Innovations are continually evolving. Over the last several years, we have seen a marked increase in the number of ideas and innovations that are heavily dependent upon the consumer experience.
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The Six Behavioral Science Principles that Make or Break Innovation in Technology, Durables, Services and Other Non-CPG Markets
Recently we published a paper examining the mechanisms at work as consumers evaluate concepts for consumer packaged goods (CPG).
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The Delightful Quest for Optimal
Spoiler alert: We know that investing in Product Optimization at the earliest stages of development is a globally proven way of escaping the test and tweak trap – helping to start you on your journey to uncovering the next big opportunity. Simply put, it’s really smart research, allowing you to pinpoint the optimal product formulation and, even smarter, enabling you to predict whether or not that formulation will succeed in-market.
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The Perils of Equating System 1 with Emotion and Irrationality
Planet Research has been abuzz with talk of consumer irrationality, tales of the rule of one system and the ills of the research industry. Clarity around behavioral science insights and their implications is essential for market and social research practitioners and all those interested in influencing choice and behavior. But what does the research actually show?