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Philip Tiongson
Singapore
A marketing communications specialist, founder and Chief Numerati of NUMERATI Solutions
Interests: Social Media, Advertising, Research, Marketing Research, Econometrics, Quantitative Approaches, Behavioral Analyses, Linear Regression Modelling, Statistical Analyses, Creativity, Marketing Metrics, Marketing Measurements, Marketing ROI
Recent Activity
communicating meaning
Posted Jan 9, 2012 at marginally subversive
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EyeTrackShop's findings: What attracts people to your Facebook pages - and what keeps them there longer?
The Facebook Wall is a very important piece of digital real-estate... Maximize it! Continue reading
Reblogged Dec 22, 2011 at marginally subversive
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On Social Media #Analytics: ComScore’s 2011 Social Reports Facebook leading ...
Social media - facilitated by digital so it is real-time - is where it's at and where it will be! Continue reading
Reblogged Dec 21, 2011 at marginally subversive
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#analytics practitioners need personal integrity, too
Integrity in Analytics is needed - whether it is in the area of psychology, primary research, science, marketing sciences. Continue reading
Posted Dec 21, 2011 at marginally subversive
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Planning for Marketing? Think Finance - Think Lifetime Value
via www.youtube.com Marketing has borrowed quite extensively from Finance in the last 10 years. As marketeers, we've started talking about returns on investments - finding the "biggest bang for our buck". Some (like my former team in a previous company) have started talking about risk management procedures - not just in managing contracts (and employing "options"-like buying techniques), but also in delivering gross impressions and shares. All these are well and good. Perhaps this is one way of the marketing department proving themselves to the finance department - an attempt to say that 'we are more than just an expense... Continue reading
Reblogged Dec 21, 2011 at marginally subversive
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The Age of New Banking Is Upon Us...
I came across this video just today (a year old, really, so quite old by internet standards). It is about banking and how consumesr are changing the face of banking. What I really liked about what Brett King, an author, said in the opening of the video: Just because you are a bank and you have a banking licence doesn't mean you have an exclusive on banking. And another one: If customers don't want to come to the branch..., we just serve them where they are. Continue reading
Posted Dec 20, 2011 at marginally subversive
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No one ever bought anything in an elevator
The purpose of an elevator pitch isn't to close the sale. The goal isn't even to give a short, accurate, Wikipedia-standard description of you or your project. No, the purpose of an elevator pitch is to describe a situation or solution so compelling that the person you're with wants to hear more even after the elevator ride is over. via sethgodin.typepad.com. Emphasis mine Well said. Continue reading
Reblogged Dec 19, 2011 at marginally subversive
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Philip Tiongson added a favorite at Seth's Blog
Dec 19, 2011
Gladwell's 10'000 hours and Tim Ferriss - Which one works better?
via www.youtube.com Interesting thoughts from Tim Ferriss - he of the 4hour workweek phenomenon. I admire him for being a lifelong learner. I am not sure about his thoughts about Gladwell's 10'000hours. But you gotta give it to Tim: he is perhaps one of the few (at least in the public's eye) who endorses lifelong learning. Continue reading
Reblogged Dec 19, 2011 at marginally subversive
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responsibility? take it on!
Posted Dec 14, 2011 at marginally subversive
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on #analytics: data availability is no longer the problem
Data availability is no longer the problem. Accessibility is no longer the issue. The cost of acquiring data has gone down dramatically. Neither is the technology behind data collation the problem. There are a myriad of options that one can collect, store, discover, collate, systematize, analyze, and use data. Continue reading
Posted Dec 13, 2011 at marginally subversive
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on # analytics: ... and knowing what to do with the answers...
Posted Dec 6, 2011 at marginally subversive
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on #analytics: knowing the question
Posted Dec 5, 2011 at marginally subversive
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on #analytics: "anybody can fit a curve..."
Give a numbers-orientated person two sets of numbers - and she will be able to fit a curve to the two sets of numbers without really knowing what those numbers mean and stand for. Have a look at the latest NASDAQ indices - and run them through some curve-fitting exercise, or if you're feeling a little too sophisticated, use a neural network and have it "learn" the ups and downs of the curves - and project the future. Ask anybody to conduct a survey and with the plethora of free (or cheap) surveying tools and panels online, you'll have 300... Continue reading
Posted Dec 5, 2011 at marginally subversive
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Thank you for your comment!
Is it possible that we are still not very sure of how to measure social media that we are merely looking for anything measurable and use that as a surrogate regardless of whether it is right or not?
Thanks again for the comment.
phil
"like us on facebook": the value of fans (and likers)
Almost all of the print and outdoor ads that I notice these days have got this icon, exhorting - imploring - anybody and anyone to "Like us" I know what it means - but how it is crafted sounds, mmm, pathetic. "Why should I like you? Just because I saw your ad on an outdoor poster? Or becaus...
Hi Kelly -
Thanks very much for your comment! I am a fan of Paper.li - and so are my colleagues in the office (who when introduced to Paper.li started to create their own papers!).
Indeed, the "human" touch is still needed - particularly in curating the topics that are being aggregated. And that is probably where most of my "papers" and topics are missing.
I'll spend more time with my Paper.li account and see what "human touch" I can add in to my papers.
Thank you once again for the comment.
Phil
Content Curation versus Aggregation
I have been playing around with Paper.li and have a couple of 'newspapers' (here is an example) that are gathered from tweets and RSS feeds of people I follow. The main purpose was, well, selfish: I wanted to get a glimpse of the tweets and feeds in one go for my own reading pleasure. But it ...
the future of glass
What excites you about the future? Here's one that I am very excited about - Corning Glass. Read on to find out why I am so excited by this. Continue reading
Posted Nov 19, 2011 at marginally subversive
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"like us on facebook": the value of fans (and likers)
Posted Nov 18, 2011 at marginally subversive
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Content Curation versus Aggregation
I have been playing around with Paper.li and have a couple of 'newspapers' (here is an example) that are gathered from tweets and RSS feeds of people I follow. The main purpose was, well, selfish: I wanted to get a glimpse of the tweets and feeds in one go for my own reading pleasure. But it seemed to have caught on a little bit given the retweets and "thanks" I have received on Twitter. And a friend of mine asked me, "How do you find time to curate all these?" Well, it's automatic so I guess, the only time I... Continue reading
Posted Nov 18, 2011 at marginally subversive
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Next Generation Media from AEGIS: Interesting stuff
Lots of interesting stuff from AEGISMEDIA covering mobile, content, and new media technology In this issue of their quarterly updates, of note are the emergence of social commerce in China, Ticketmaster's Facebook-integration that allows you to choose seats with your friends, and half-lives of posts on Twitter, Facebook, and Youtube. You can get more of their updates their SlideShare Feed here. Next Generation Media Quarterly October 2011 View more presentations from Dan Calladine Continue reading
Posted Nov 17, 2011 at marginally subversive
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what are you into, huh?
Reblogged Nov 14, 2011 at marginally subversive
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NUMERATI is now on Facebook at www.facebook.com/Numerati.Solutions
NUMERATI is now live on Facebook. Click through to www.facebook.com/Numerati.Solutions for more information. NUMERATI empowers marketeers make sound, fact-based decisions using bespoke marketing research and analytics particularly in these challenging, continuously-changing times. NUMERATI does this through 1. The use of advanced statistics (attitudinal-behavioral-demographic-based segmentation, econometrics-/regression-based modelling) 2. Providing advice in optimizing returns on existing marketing research and learning programs 3. Designing marketing learning and research programs which include bespoke metrics development, dashboard development, qualitative/quantitative research results "deep-dives" and integration, and what-if simulation 4. Providing strategic planning advice and consultancy 5. Training and marketing-skills development For more information, visit us on... Continue reading
Posted Nov 5, 2011 at marginally subversive
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what do consultants do, really?
Reblogged Oct 14, 2011 at marginally subversive
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"the social" has always been there
Posted Sep 27, 2011 at marginally subversive
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how do you build business?
Posted Sep 27, 2011 at marginally subversive
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