Does Market Research Jargon Create Negative Perceptions?
“Marketing” versus “Market.” Why is “marketing research” 30% more popular as a Google search term than is “market research”?……
October 12, 2010
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“Marketing” versus “Market.” Why is “marketing research” 30% more popular as a Google search term than is “market research”?……
While Stan was presenting at the AMA’s Marketing Research Conference this week, he shared his view that for market research agencies to make the leap to being truly valuable to clients, they need to do more synthesis and make proactive recommendations. OK, coming from the guy who buys market research for Coca Cola, that sounds great. But is there broader demand for market researcers who can synthesize and be proactive?
If you have been thinking about expanding your market research investments but still aren’t quite ready to build an in-house team, another option is to build a virtual one.
In a recent blog post, the folks at PluggedIn pose the question, “Can your company’s culture support a continuous MROC?” The authors wisely suggest that before investing in such a program, you carefully consider A) Do your really need it, and B) will your colleagues use it?
I’d like to expand this list of questions, by adding one more:
Market Research Project Disasters: Common Cause #1
…mplying that all in-house research is “bad” is as ridiculous as asserting that all agency-led research is “good.”