Future of Branding in India
David Rogers and Hemant Sachdev talking about the Future of Branding in India
http://www.vimeo.com/8675850David Rogers and Hemant Sachdev talking about the Future of Branding in India
http://www.vimeo.com/8675850Over the course of the last few weeks, there have been many posts that have talked about 2010. Here are some thoughts that I found interesting. If you are aware of more, please do share some links too.
5 Non-Obvious Marketing Trends To Watch – Rohit Bhargava
How Enterprise Applications Will Change – Esteban Kolsky
Three Enterprise 2.0 Themes You Should Be Watching – Hutch Carpenter
10 News Media Content Trends to Watch - Vadim Lavrusik
Consumer Trends Influencers
A Resolution to Fix Morale – Kelli Schmith
The New Way to Work – Top 5 Trends to Watch – Contagious Ideas
Four Ways Consumer Mobility Will Reshape Digital Advertising – Dave Courtney
Landor’s 2010 Trends Forecast: Market Trends and their impact on Brands
Media Predictions – Pat Kitano
5 Social Media Implications for Brands – Sienna Farris
The Top Trends That Will Shape Social Entrepreneurship – Nathaniel Whittmore
The Year Marketing Dies… – The role of the new marketer:
The 10 TENsions That Will Define 2010 – Ross Dawson
Digital Trends
Some Next Big Things – Faris Yakob
Penny for Your Thoughts – Don Tapscott
Four Big Ideas Influencing Marketing – John Moore
Consolidating Strategies – Wim Rampen
12 Digital Marketing Predictions - Lee Odden
Technology Forecast & Predictions – Jack Uldrich
Future of Advertising
BtoB Marketers Predictions – Paul Dunay
Ten Trends
Also explore the Insights and Ingenuity List
Consumer Trend Report from TREND HUNTER
Further Updates : Jan 6, 2010
Top Digital Trends : The drive for content at scale ranks among the developments set to make waves by Brian Morrissey
Top Ten Digital Trends – Simon Mainwaring
Predictions: Conscious Capitalism, Vertical Learning – Raff Viton
Five Predictions on Collaborative Computing – Rob Howard
Customer Experience Resolutions – Bruce Temkin
A Look Forward – David Polinchock
5 Marketing Principles Brands Should Embrace – Frank Striefler
The Words You are Going to Hear a Lot
The Future of Social Media
http://www.vimeo.com/7658470The Mobile Internet Report – Summary
10 Things – Bring Work to Life – Krishnan Chatterjee
It was interesting to read Future trends 2010 for UK but the talking points in India are likely to be substantially different, from this list, in 2010. A list that is likely to be collated soon.
In our context, some points that seemed interesting to deliberate on are listed here.
1. Food and Eating out – The writer talks about a trend towards genetically modified food, eating at home being considered by more people. The affluent Indian customer though is increasingly exploring more options for entertainment and eating out. Meanwhile the debate on genetically modified foods here rages on. Most people , likely are not sure about the pros and cons. The food challenge that must be addressed is about food purity and to a much larger sense food security to a large part of our country.
2. Music consumption moving from download to streaming – Streaming music may be something that is being talked about there but there is much more potential in a digital delivery model that allows a user to play music irrespective of internet connectivity. In our case, broadband speeds and pricing are not exactly conducive to streaming music for the near term. Today there was an article that talks about music delivery in India on pen drives and sd cards . While interesting, it seems another wasted opportunity by the music industry while at the same time increasing digital waste that have still no clear recycle processes. The music shopping experience needs to improve dramatically and consider innovative options to deliver legal music to the customer. It is interesting that digital delivery of music has only recently launched in India with Nokia Music’s offer on selected phones. I will write a more detailed view on music delivery in another post.
What , in your view, are some of the topics and trends that India will be talking about in 2010.
“There is no practical obstacle whatever now to the creation of an efficient index to all human knowledge, ideas and achievements, to the creation, that is, of a complete planetary memory for all mankind…the whole human memory can be, and probably in a short time will be, made accessible to every individual. And what is also of very great importance in this uncertain world where destruction becomes continually more frequent and unpredictable, is this, that…it need not be concentrated in any single one place.” – HG Wells talking about the Microfilm
It could be said today as well after so many years since this quote. It is always interesting to revisit Future gazing statements of the past and contemplate.
In the current context, there is always the issue of standards, competing formats, devices and in the case of DVD even regions and languages to grapple with. In a sense, information access is still a story of have and have nots. I wonder what would Mr Wells think now if he were to revisit his statement..
Some quick questions that come to mind with regard to Facebook acquiring Friendfeed
1. Friendfeed is used more as a “real time” aggregation service . Facebook also has some form of aggregation. But searching this aggregated content and in recent time file sharing etc allowed people to find topics of interest. How would Facebook policies evolve to allow such search of aggregated content?
2. Will this acquisition mean that seemingly more content will be gated or does it mean that facebook will open up more ?
The Evolving Concept of Time for Work and Leisure more...
We can’t predict the future, but we can think more about the sort of future we want, and how it could be achieved.
This message by Mr. R.K. Pachauri says it all.
He speaks about the link between green inclusive growth, poverty eradication and climate change.
Experience is all about the expectations and reality. This message strikes a chord about what Planet Earth expects of the human race and the current reality. The work we do starting now may well define the nature of life for the children of today and future generations.
A very humbling thought !