LifeinAsia
msg:3774278 | 3:14 pm on Oct 27, 2008 (gmt 0) |
I'm waiting for the first "This is your brain; this is your brain on Google" parody video to show up on YouTube. :)
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rogerd
msg:3774325 | 4:20 pm on Oct 27, 2008 (gmt 0) |
I'd like to see them close the loop on this kind of study, i.e., show that the increased brain activation actually relates to consumer behavior. Still, it's good to know that an ad gets noticed...
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carguy84
msg:3774361 | 4:59 pm on Oct 27, 2008 (gmt 0) |
The ads are distracting, I'm not surprised they get "high attention". And "emotional engagement" includes anger, no? :) roger, I think you'll be waiting for quite a while on that, unfortunately.
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malcolmcroucher
msg:3774386 | 5:14 pm on Oct 27, 2008 (gmt 0) |
sometimes being clever doesn't guarantee success . Ive heard of some real not so clever chaps who just happened to work hard and happened to be very successful . although i wish google all the best.
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zuko105
msg:3774416 | 5:40 pm on Oct 27, 2008 (gmt 0) |
| although i wish google all the best |
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LOL
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pageoneresults
msg:3774432 | 5:50 pm on Oct 27, 2008 (gmt 0) |
Would this be related? Video ad formats
[google.com...] I don't see anything too obstrusive with the overlays in videos. You have control over them. As long as they are relevant to the video content I can see it being a huge success. Did I miss something? Ah, maybe the "your brain" part? < Mine that is. :) My eyes were immediately drawn to the ads. Since they were similar to what you normally see on Network TV, I'm kind of used to them. They annoy the heck out of me on TV because there is no [X] to close the little buggers. At least with the ad overlays, you can close them. Oh wait, I'm sure some will have figured out how to camouflage the close function. ;)
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ispy
msg:3774791 | 2:53 am on Oct 28, 2008 (gmt 0) |
Interrupt a video to click on a commercial ad? I cant see it happening. It would be like switching the TV channel to see a commercial on the other channel. I click on it but only to turn it off.
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skibum
msg:3774806 | 4:00 am on Oct 28, 2008 (gmt 0) |
So was there a control that showed the brain wave response with and without ads? What in the brainwave patterns indicates a high score that means something "good" for advertisers that show that these "work".? | I'm waiting for the first "This is your brain; this is your brain on Google" parody video to show up on YouTube. |
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Or maybe this is your brain, this is Google in your brain. | I'd like to see them close the loop on this kind of study, i.e., show that the increased brain activation actually relates to consumer behavior. |
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Would be nice but much more difficult to do. This kinda reminds me of the Search & Branding studies the enignes put out where it sounded like they had people in a lab, showed them screens with say an ad for Minute Maid orange juice at the top of a search results page and then asked them what brand they thought of when they thought of Orange Juice and there was a "lift" for MM OJ after seeing the Minute Maid OJ ad at the top of the search listings. Tell me what you want to sell and how you can justify it and I'll come up with a study that can be spun to prove that it is effective.
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rogerd
msg:3775305 | 8:34 pm on Oct 28, 2008 (gmt 0) |
>>I'll come up with a study that can be spun to prove that it is effective. Unfortunately, a lot of market research works this way. They measure recall, positive feelings, etc., but rarely get all of the way to "purchased product." That's the good thing about e-commerce. The proof is right there.
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loner
msg:3777732 | 7:57 pm on Oct 31, 2008 (gmt 0) |
And you will have a window in your head.
Not even your future will be a mystery any more.
Your mind will be punched in a card and shut away in a little drawer.
When they want you to buy something they will call you.
When they want you to die for profit they will let you know. MANIFESTO: THE MAD FARMER LIBERATION FRONT
by Wendell Berry
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buckworks
msg:3777781 | 9:24 pm on Oct 31, 2008 (gmt 0) |
| but rarely get all of the way to "purchased product." |
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That point was made decades ago by advertising guru David Ogilvy, and probably others. Without conversion, how much does anything else matter?
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