Posts Tagged ‘actalike audiences’
Energizing new platforms with old programming
It’s 2021 and decades-old sitcoms are worth multi-million dollar deals. Now-classic sitcoms like Friends, Seinfeld, and The Office are worth 2-3 times the budgets of modern blockbusters. Old programming is driving new streaming subscribers in droves, with established audiences of legacy content being strategically shepherded from platform to platform. While an emphasis on original programming…
Read MorePodcast: Data Deep Dive with ANA Marketing Futures
In our data-driven world, almost every aspect of consumer experience can be logged, contributing to an exhaustive amount of insights for marketers to access. As data’s role becomes increasingly integral in running efficient outreach, many questions arise regarding its authenticity, freshness, and effectiveness, especially when compared to the overwhelming amount of data attainable through first…
Read MoreLook-Alike vs Act-Alike Modeling: Stepping Out of the Shadows
How much does your data tell you about your audience? Let’s compare a couple of prominent figures with common look-alike modeling versus advanced act-alike modeling. Here, we used simple lookalike modeling to summarize two prominent politicians with large followings. The data provides some basic information that would allow us to assume both men are of…
Read MoreThe Insanely Misunderstood Power of Brand-Level Data
Imagine you are speaking to a guy you just met at a party. As the conversation goes along, you slowly start to learn more about him. You learn he is 26 years old, lives in Boston, a self-proclaimed technophile, who loves movies and is currently in the market for a new bank. At first glance,…
Read MoreTrust and Authenticity – The New Media Marketing Currencies
A lot is written about various marketing strategies and tactics in the new media world. But very little is written about the foundations of marketing in the new media world. Perhaps because it’s new and everyone is so busy figuring out new rules of the game, there is not enough knowledge built at the foundation…
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