digitl data
DESCRIPTION
insight analysisTRANSCRIPT
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LESSON 6:
“Insights from Digital Data”
3Important rules of
context ensureimpact in analysis
5Primary analysistechniques usedto analyze data
Key questions inyour plan direct
your analysis
Each techniqueoffers a unique viewon a key question
If sec
i
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Documenting your plan at this stage
is critical to success
BusinessObjective
Key Question Data —> Source(s
GrowLoyalty
How has consumer interest inour brand trended over time?
Search Volume —> Goog
Customer Inquiries
CSR Database
What consumer group isour strongest advocate?
Consumer Groups Segmentation Stu
Twitter Volume —> Twit
Which marketing programshave grown advocacy?
Marketing Events —Company Intranet
Hashtag Volume —> T
Note: * Here “source” is used in a way synonymous with “tool”
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There are five primary categories of marketing
data analysis
Source: Adapted from Jeffrey Leek, “Types of Data Science Questions”Note: A sixth analysis approach (“Mechanistic”) has been omitted
Predictive Descriptive
Inferential
Exploratory
Causal
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There are five primary categories of marketing
data analysisUses data on some object to
predict the future value of others
Depends heavily on having theright data and data quality
Must remember that if X predicts Y, X does not cause Y
First kind of a
Commonly apGeneralizatiopossible with
Seeks to determine what happensto one variable when a change is
made to another
Usually seen as average effects
Usually the “gold standard”for data analysis
Seeks to discopatterns in the
Good for defini
Should not be u
generalizing or
Uses a smsomething
Commonly
Results depopulation
Predictive Descriptive
Causal Inferential
Exploratory
Source: Adapted from Jeffrey Leek, “Types of Data Science Questions”Note: A sixth analysis approach (“Mechanistic”) has been omitted
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These categories offer graduated levels
of analysis depth
Predictive Descriptive
Causal Inferential
Exploratory
Source: Adapted from Jeffrey Leek, “Types of Data Science Questions”Note: A sixth analysis approach (“Mechanistic”) has been omitted
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Q: “How has consumer interest in [X] trended
over time?”
Predictive Descriptive
Causal
Offer recommendations for
actions that will successfullydrive brand interest in the future
Determine whor are not inte
Identify when inbrand, when it
interesting patt
Explain what has been done inthe past that successfully drove
brand interest and otherinfluential brand attributes
Provide a a typical cinterestedlike and ho
Inferential
Exploratory
Source: Adapted from Jeffrey Leek, “Types of Data Science Questions”Note: A sixth analysis approach (“Mechanistic”) has been omitted
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Different analyses require the collection of
different data
Predictive Descriptive
Causal
Media optimization modeling
Attribution modeling
Other response modeling (e.g.,customer & channel response)
Web traffic da
Web server preports
Web transact
Competitive i
Clickstream a
Outcomes anal
Other regressioperformance co
analyses
Experimentation and testing
Multivariate & A/B testing
Site optimization
Other campaign optimization(e.g., “Heavy up” media tests)
Usability s
Voice of c
Other surva populatiInferential
Exploratory
Source: Adapted from Jeffrey Leek, “Types of Data Science Questions”Note: A sixth analysis approach (“Mechanistic”) has been omitted
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Three rules of context ensure impact
in your analysis
! Never produce an analysis that reports a metric all
by itself … period
! Use benchmarks (internal or external), goals, or even p
performance to give some kind of context
! Include insights — in words — to summarize performa
and recommend actions in every analysis
Source: Kaushik, “Five Rules for High Impact Web Analytics Dashboards” (2007)
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”“
If there is not a 60 second story,then there is no story at all. You
even tell the story of Dostoyevsk
‘The Idiot’ in 60 seconds. Michael Fassnacht, President FCB Chicago (2006)
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LESSON 6:
“Insights from Digital Data”
3Important rules of
context ensureimpact in analysis
5Primary analysistechniques usedto analyze data
Key questions inyour plan direct
your analysis
Each techniqueoffers a unique viewon a key question
If sec
i
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Supplemental reading for this lesson
! Dialog Intelligence:http://marketinggeek.blogspot.com/2006/12/dialog-
intelligence.html
! Making Accountability Sexy:
http://marketinggeek.blogspot.com/2006/07/making-
accountability-sexy.html
! The Veil of Statistics:
http://marketinggeek.blogspot.com/2006/06/veil-of-
statistics.html
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References
1.Je$rey Leek. “Types Of Data Science Questions”. Ret
from http://jtleek.com/modules/01_DataScientistToolb
03_01_typesOfQuestions/#1
2. Avinash Kaushik. 2007. “Five Rules for High Impact W
Analytics Dashboards”. Retrieved from http:// www.kaushik.net/avinash/five-rules-for-high-impact-w
analytics-dashboards/