The document discusses return on attention (ROA) and how attention can be turned into intention. It notes that more content is created online every 48 hours than from the dawn of man to 2003. Several hashtags are used to direct attention on social media. The document also discusses how location-based marketing and engagement at the first moment of truth are important. It defines ROA as time spent on impressions, reach and influence. Finally, it indicates there will be a question and answer section.
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Roa deck
1. ROA - Return on Attention
turning attention into intention
#FMSMW
Fail forward fast.\n#Cabernet day\n\nThe point of purchase is where ROA is realized based on how much info a person can access at that moment (on their mobile device).\n\nVineyard analogy!\n
Analog ad - trying to capture attention out of all the other ads in that magazine. Digital ad - if the brand has an engaged audience they’ll capture and retain attention, not just now but forever.\n
people buying and sharing product experiences are keeping up with technology. your competitors are keeping up with technology. I hear from small businesses “we can’t afford social media” to which I reply, “you can afford NOT to adopt social media”. \n\nWine & Travel (like my trip here) are shared experiences.\n
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people buying and sharing product experiences are keeping up with technology. your competitors are keeping up with technology. I hear from small businesses “we can’t afford social media” to which I reply, “you can afford NOT to adopt social media”. \n\nWine & Travel (like my trip here) are shared experiences.\n