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Going international: the key to campaigns that resonate
You know what they say about assumptions… they’re no good when taking your campaign to international markets. You know what they say about assumptions… they’re no good when taking your campaign to international markets.
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Why AI alone can’t answer your market research questions
Even if an AI model is trained not to lie, flawed data still does. If you’re collecting data with outdated research methods like surveys or incentives, AI won’t change anything about its accuracy. It might not be intentional, but prompting an AI, even an in-house one, with your flawed data won’t uncover new, meaningful insights. The data is the data – asking AI to parse it won’t make it better quality.
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Why market research keeps missing the mark (and what works instead)
Survey data told you one story. The market told you another. Here’s where that disconnect starts and why it keeps happening: Question 1-47:
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3 of the scariest marketing mistakes of 2025 and how to avoid them
It’s spooky season; a downright frightening time of year. And no, we’re not just talking about Q4. In the spirit of Halloween, we’ve rounded up three of the scariest marketing mistakes we’ve seen play out through 2025, plus tips on how to avoid them in case you encounter any of these malevolent energies while ideating…
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Authenticity can’t be bought—but it can be tested
We’re living in an era where the most influential content rejects influence. So-called “de-influencers” are seeing a surge in popularity. It’s a paradox that’s left brands scrambling. If traditional influence is dead, what replaces it? And more importantly, how do you market to consumers who have are increasingly tuning out everything that feels like marketing?
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Capturing nuance: The end of the Likert scale
Developed by social psychologist Rensis Likert in 1932, the Likert scale was designed to capture subtle nuances and simplify data collection and allowed for easier statistical analysis of attitudes.
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Mini tests, major insights: Closing some common say-do gaps
Are you the person you say you are? Do you really shop the way you think you do? Or snack?
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The 0.3 second reality: Why surveys miss how people actually buy
Picture this: You’re on the couch after work, aimlessly scrolling, when a 15-second video stops you mid-scroll—suddenly you’re watching a skincare routine you never knew you needed. A few taps later, that $47 serum is in your cart.
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AI is not enough: where and when a human-first approach adds value to your marketing
Despite widespread adoption, most companies aren’t yet seeing bottom-line lift from gen-AI. In a recent New York Times article, McKinsey reports that nearly eight in ten companies now use gen-AI—yet just as many report no significant, enterprise-level EBITDA impact. At the same time, many pilots are stalling out: by late 2024, 42% of companies had…
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Honesty is the best policy: What dating app insights can tell us about good market research
Dating apps are the perfect Petri dish for observing the ways in which users operate online. With a wide array of variables like height preferences, political affiliations, and desired level of commitment as filterable criteria, the ability to customize respondents should make it a breeze to find the perfect partner. But even so, the success…
