When I was at the American Advertising Federation annual meeting a couple of weeks ago I was given a demonstration by a Berkeley company called neurofocus of a device that seems to "read" the brainwaves of a subject who is watching ads. A graph told us which parts of the ad were watched with most interest and/or emotional impact.
Today National Public Radio's Morning Edition broadcast a feature story on the device and the people behind it.
Here's their website, too.
At the meeting in Atlanta, I asked the Director of Events and Digital Marketing (according to her card) if I could bring some students on a field trip to see this thing work. She said OK.
Would you like to go?
Customer-Centric Marketing: Speaking Your Audience's Language in a Digital
World
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The effectiveness of marketing strategies hinges on one fundamental
concept: customer-centricity. For experienced advertisers a...
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