A New Creative Canvas

11

Here is a talk I gave a few months ago explaining why Facebook is a new type of canvas for creative marketing. Let me know what you think!

Comments

  1. Nicolás Solá / Jul 4th, 2012 5:19 Quote Reply

    I like your point of view. I think what you are saying is the truth around Web 2.0

  2. Matt Musick / Jul 5th, 2012 13:07 Quote Reply

    Carrying your friends and their interests with you will indeed be extremely important to the future of the web and commerce.

    This post of mine might be of interest:
    http://mattmusick.com/post/22081891874/recommendations-inform-almost-all-of-our-choices

  3. Annabel Youens / Jul 9th, 2012 11:12 Quote Reply

    Paul,
    Love your bit about the power of aggregation. Agree – that’s the future and will certainly help with overload.

    Look forward to checking out more of your blog posts.

  4. Keshett / Jul 10th, 2012 12:09 Quote Reply

    I LOVED it!
    Its amazing how all my thoughts appeared in your presentation!
    I’ve taken with me a few key sentences you said and for sure spreading
    around your word!

  5. Brian / Jul 14th, 2012 14:46 Quote Reply

    Hi Paul,
    Really enjoyed the presentation. Would love to review it on slideshare! Hope all is well.
    Best,
    Brian

  6. Philip Man / Jul 27th, 2012 5:44 Quote Reply

    Hi Paul,

    I admire your thoughts, and especially the way you present them. I have been following your blog for some time and read your book. I like the way you dive much deeper into the complex material than other blogs. I was wondering, do you have any reocmmendations for other blogs on the social web that are as good as yours?

    best,

    Phil

  7. Kathi Kruse / Jul 30th, 2012 20:05 Quote Reply

    Awesome post, Paul. I really connect with what you’re saying. I just read your book and love it! The web is all about people and I’m so happy to be part of this shift in our world.

  8. Doug Wolfgram / Aug 1st, 2012 8:46 Quote Reply

    Interesting approach. What we have been working on is helping companies in the social space to bridge the gap between social norms and market norms and that seems to be the space Facebook is heading.

  9. Doug Wolfgram / Aug 1st, 2012 8:58 Quote Reply

    One question about the 15-minute mark. No-one ever tells us WHY having Facebook or any technology source know what we want is ‘better.’ It seems to be based on the big assumption that we all want technology to make decisions for us. Of course, the underlying truth is that advertisers can try to sell us things if they know what we like. But where is the convergence between what is good for the advertiser and what is good for the consumer?

  10. Michael / Sep 26th, 2012 1:22 Quote Reply

    I think the convergence between what is good for the advertiser and what is good for the consumer is how Facebook will enable content and service providers to sustain themselves via new advertising models as traditional revenue streams continue to get interrupted by the web and other technology.

    For instance, imagine how much more effective Hulu could be if they incorporated your Facebook data. Instead of Hulu throwing useless car ads at me (a law student piling up debt with the idea of purchasing a car even more distant than earning a salary), it could realize that I like bourbon, it can see what whiskeys my friends drink, and it can then insert an ad for that whiskey instead of the car ad, and even inform me that my friends like it.

    To imagine how this could be even more powerful, imagine Amazon inserting advertising into Hulu while using your Amazon & Facebook information. Instead of a traditional ad, it could pull up a screen full of products tailored to your interests and ask you to rate them on how interested you are in purchasing the product (not even a call to buy them). This data could then be used to build Etsy like platforms that recommend gifts for you, could be used for Amazon to insert relevant ads into your Facebook feed, could be used for Amazon to do targeted deals, all on top of the initial exposure to the product.

    Finally, it also opens up the window to smaller businesses. Think who sponsors TV shows now – large corporations like Ford, Subway etc. They run expensive advertising campaigns that interrupt people are often irrelevant, and do not have the greatest returns, so they have to cast a large blanket and cover huge regions. If TV or Hulu could incorporate Facebook data, then it becomes possible for companies and brands to run targeted ads. This means it suddenly becomes viable for my local Fried Chicken restaurant to run TV ads because they only have to commit a small amount of cash and they know it will only be spent targeting an audience relevant to them.

    All this applies to other content and services, I just used TV as an example because I think soon enough TV advertising will look nothing like it does today.

    In brief, I think Facebook will change advertising so that companies get a bigger return on investment and will make the industry more accessible to more businesses. The end result is that it will provide content and service providers with more revenue as they see traditional advertising models fall off a cliff.

  11. garry brunt / May 14th, 2013 23:13 Quote Reply

    well agreed but Facebook is just a meduim of social interaction not a hardcore way of marketing and i know as the facebook is getting popular now a days but we have to look for SEO services as well to flourish our buisness through internet world.search engines still hold the key to marketing world

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