1. The document summarizes a presentation about the future of digital marketing and neuromarketing.
2. Neuromarketing uses technologies like fMRI, EEG, and eye tracking to measure and influence consumer brain activity beyond conscious awareness.
3. Brands are increasingly using these techniques to test advertising effectiveness and uncover unconscious motivators for consumer behavior.
62. 1. MARKETERS WILL LOOK FOR IRRATIONAL
BEHAVIOR TO UNCOVER TRUE MOTIVATORS
• Examine things that
shouldn’t have
worked – but did
• Jumps to odd
pages
• Sudden purchases
that don’t follow
normal conversions
63. 2. DIGITAL MARKETERS WILL BECOME
PSYCHOLOGISTS
• Forget A/B testing
• To test campaigns
we’ll use
technology like:
• fMRI
• Thermal
• EEG
64. 3. BRANDS WILL INCREASINGLY ADD
RESEARCH LABS TO THEIR CAMPUSES
Digital marketers will work directly with scientists
to uncover reactions and attempt to stimulate
wanted behavior via the unconscious
65. 4. WE’LL KNOW HOW TO TRIGGER
THE “OLD” BRAIN
Using emotional triggers
73. OTHER TRENDS COMING
• Scientists have already achieved a teleporter
system just like on Star Trek (sort of)
• We may even be able to back our conscious
mind INTO THE CLOUD by 2045
Interesting fact to lead with: 95% of all thoughts, emotions, and learning occur before we are ever aware of it, according to Roger Dooley, the author of Neuromarketing and Brainfluence.
So marketers are only influencing 5% of consumers minds. What if we could influence the other 95%? This is where science and marketing meet, in that weird and strange world called neuromarketing. It’s aleady pretty space age. But wait until you see where it’s going next.
Craig’s connection to science and marketing
Craig’s connection to science and marketing
Craig’s connection to science and marketing
http://intuitiveconsumer.com/blog/intuitive-marketing/ “neuromarketing for dummies”
Consumers don’t think a lot about what they buy — but marketers focus on providing information, and making sure their messages are understood.
Talk about music!
Consumers don’t think a lot about what they buy — but marketers focus on providing information, and making sure their messages are understood.
Talk about music
but marketers try to attract attention at any cost, even if it means disrupting and annoying every consumer in ear shot.
TV – TIVO – BANNERS – FACEBOOK
but marketers try to attract attention at any cost, even if it means disrupting and annoying every consumer in ear shot.
As OBNOSIOUS as possible – NATIONWIDE!!! Payton Manning – ugg – Draft day / draft kings – CARS FOR KIDS
Consumers don’t accurately remember marketing messages — but marketers are obsessed with measuring recall.
Consumers don’t accurately remember marketing messages — but marketers are obsessed with measuring recall.
Exploding Heads
but marketers continue to ask them questions to find out what they’re “really” thinking.
but marketers continue to ask them questions to find out what they’re “really” thinking. – many times we take what we want to hear anyway
Hillary - Berrnie
Research shows that marketing to the conscious mind only works about 10% of the time
Add a note about Disney’s recent acquisition: http://beforeitsnews.com/alternative/2015/08/disney-invests-in-mind-reading-technology-for-advertisers-3201198.html
Add a note about Disney’s recent acquisition: http://beforeitsnews.com/alternative/2015/08/disney-invests-in-mind-reading-technology-for-advertisers-3201198.html
We need to get into the minds of our audience to influence their unconscious values
Th
The "Human" ("New," or outer-most) Brain: Most evolved part of the brain known as the cortex. Responsible for logic, learning, language, conscious thoughts and our personalities.
The "Mammalian" (Middle) Brain: Also known as the limbic system. Deals with our emotions, moods, memory and hormones.
The "Reptilian" (Old) Brain: controls our basic survival functions, such as hunger, breathing, flight-or-fight reactions and staying out of harm's way.
Base response
fMRI – HUGE MAGNET
SST – Brain Mesurments
EEG – Braing Mesurments
EYE Tracking
Galanic Skin – changes in skin or face
These include everything from relatively simple and inexpensive approaches, such as eye tracking (measuring eye gaze patterns), analyzing facial expressions, and behavioral experiments (for example, seeing how changes in product displays affect a consumer’s choices), to more complex, sensor-based approaches, including biometrics (body signal measures) that measure perspiration, respiration, heart rate, and facial muscle movement (electromyography [EMG]), as well as neurometrics (brain signal measures) that measure electrical activity (electroencephalography [EEG]), and blood flow (functional magnetic resonance imaging [fMRI]) in the brain. (neuromarketing for dummies cheat sheet http://www.dummies.com/how-to/content/neuromarketing-for-dummies-cheat-sheet.html)
Marketers and neuroscientists are increasingly working together to accomplish this at
Harvard Business School
Emory University
Stanford University
James Vicary in 1957 It featured the words "Hungry? Eat Popcorn. Drink Coca Cola" which appeared every 5 seconds for the span of 0.003 seconds. It was said that the popcorn sales increased by 58% and the Coke by 18%.
Cheetos campaign: http://www.forbes.com/sites/hbsworkingknowledge/2013/02/01/neuromarketing-tapping-into-the-pleasure-center-of-consumers/
Frito-Lay , in 2008 hired a neuromarketing firm to look into how consumers respond to Cheetos, the top-selling brand of cheese puffs in the United States. Using EEG technology on a group of willing subjects, the firm determined that consumers respond strongly to the fact that eating Cheetos turns their fingers orange with residual cheese dust. In her background note, Karmarkar cites an article in the August 2011 issue of Fast Company, which describes how the EEG patterns indicated “a sense of giddy subversion that consumers enjoy over the messiness of the product.”
That data in hand, Frito-Lay moved ahead with an ad campaign called “The Orange Underground,” featuring a series of 30-second TV spots in which the Cheetos mascot, Chester Cheetah, encourages consumers to commit subversive acts with Cheetos. (In one commercial, an airline passenger quietly sticks Cheetos up the nostrils of a snoring seatmate. Problem solved.) The campaign garnered Frito-Lay a 2009 Grand Ogilvy Award from the Advertising Research Foundation.
Frito-Lay , in 2008 hired a neuromarketing firm to look into how consumers respond to Cheetos, the top-selling brand of cheese puffs in the United States. Using EEG technology on a group of willing subjects, the firm determined that consumers respond strongly to the fact that eating Cheetos turns their fingers orange with residual cheese dust. the EEG patterns indicated “a sense of giddy subversion that consumers enjoy over the messiness of the product.”
That data in hand, Frito-Lay moved ahead with an ad campaign called “The Orange Underground,” featuring a series of 30-second TV spots in which the Cheetos mascot, Chester Cheetah, encourages consumers to commit subversive acts with Cheetos. (In one commercial, an airline passenger quietly sticks Cheetos up the nostrils of a snoring seatmate. Problem solved.) The campaign garnered Frito-Lay a 2009 Grand Ogilvy Award from the Advertising Research Foundation.
Refernce: fast company article here http://www.fastcompany.com/1357239/neuromarketing-hope-and-hype-5-brands-conducting-brain-research
Refernce: fast company article here http://www.fastcompany.com/1357239/neuromarketing-hope-and-hype-5-brands-conducting-brain-research
Refernce: fast company article here http://www.fastcompany.com/1357239/neuromarketing-hope-and-hype-5-brands-conducting-brain-research
interactions with computers including their feelings of "surprise, satisfaction and frustration."
Holograms are already in use for high tech campaigns. BJP party of India won by a landslide in part by their use of holographic images of their leader at rallies across India. A clever way for the party to have Modi attend multiple events while still attracting young voters with the novelty of the hologram. (followed up by a mobile app named “run modi” of course – maybe make a a note about how integration is key here?)
Holograms are already in use for high tech campaigns. BJP party of India won by a landslide in part by their use of holographic images of their leader at rallies across India. A clever way for the party to have Modi attend multiple events while still attracting young voters with the novelty of the hologram. (followed up by a mobile app named “run modi” of course – maybe make a a note about how integration is key here?)
Holograms are already in use for high tech campaigns. BJP party of India won by a landslide in part by their use of holographic images of their leader at rallies across India. A clever way for the party to have Modi attend multiple events while still attracting young voters with the novelty of the hologram. (followed up by a mobile app named “run modi” of course – maybe make a a note about how integration is key here?)
Neuro and Bio dashboards will increase in utility and function to generate insights based on a cohesive understanding gained only through the integration of data from multiple nonconscious streams, such as EEG, EMG, GSR, respiration, and others.
thermal imaging and fNIRS or “functional Near Infrared Spectroscopy” will advance the reliability and footprint of their tools to collect emotionally derived, nonconscious measures from a large subject pool at key moments in test environments. We will quite literally be able to understand who in the crowd is “hot” for our product or message. (reference intuitive marketing blog author on this one http://intuitiveconsumer.com/blog/the-future-of-neuromarketing-2015/)
Neurohacking reference: http://electronics.howstuffworks.com/future-tech/10-futurist-predictions-in-the-world-of-technology.htm#page=3
Backing up into the cloud: scientists are already working on this reference here http://electronics.howstuffworks.com/future-tech/digitize-human-consciousness.htm
Digital marketers will work directly with scientists to uncover reactions and attempt to stimulate wanted behavior via the unconscious
using emotional triggers rather than data
Kind of a sticky situation!
Basically just end with some provocative questions about ethics and marketing.
Basically just end with some provocative questions about ethics and marketing.