2 months ago
December 5, 20113 months ago
November 9, 2011
(via) wendy92
“Jun Group found that 15-second videos provided the best click-through rates, although they are also used least. Only 10 percent of videos are 15 seconds of less. However, these videos have proven to be 153 percent more effective than those between 16 seconds and 1 minute. Videos that are one minute or more have proven to be the second most effective length.”
Interesting study by Mitchell and Jun Group. But it’s hard to know what this means without knowing the type of content they were measuring. Straight ads? or branded content? I’m at fault for making videos more in the 1-2 min range, but all of the content I work on is first and foremost content (informative, entertainment, how-to, etc) vs a straight advertising spot.
tedr:
tedr says: time to get out?Earn your Master of Arts Degree in Social Media
UK University is offering a one year Master’s degree in Social Media.
They left out Tumblr, so they’re already behind.
…Getting that big hit in a daily newspaper or national magazine is your primary PR objective
…Your measurement program key metrics include number of hits, impressions and ad values/AVEs
…The big social media question you/your department have been asked to answer is “Should our CEO start a blog?”
…Your communications program attempts to control more than contribute
…You are thinking vertically and tops-down rather than horizontally and non-hierarchical
2 years ago
March 24, 2009Sean Ellis, Startup Marketing Blog (via betaworks)
The key word in this sentence is “useful”— that’s where brands need to play. They don’t even need to necessarily be innovative. And no one should be “gaming” anything online unless we’re talking about gambling or games themselves. The environment is too transparent for that! It’s much better to partner.