Arn’s neurolab has released its latest piece of research that delves into the power of podcasts and highlights how brands can leverage this premium audio space.
Titled “Intimacy Never Sounded So Good”, the study was led by Arn’s Research & Neuroscience Specialist, Dr Tribikram Thapa (Rana), and Arn’s Director of Research & Insights, Justin Stone. The study used cutting-edge neuroscience and sensor technology to understand what happens to our brains when we listen to podcasts, and how these changes influence behaviour.
The results showed that podcasts garner 44% more mental availability than other digital channels, with advertising also viewed to be 30% more trustworthy when heard on podcasts rather than when seen on social platforms.
Overall, podcast listening was found to develop better memories than other digital channels tested, with the study highlighting three key recommendations for brands and advertisers looking to make deeper connections with listeners:
Be Intimate – businesses should...
Titled “Intimacy Never Sounded So Good”, the study was led by Arn’s Research & Neuroscience Specialist, Dr Tribikram Thapa (Rana), and Arn’s Director of Research & Insights, Justin Stone. The study used cutting-edge neuroscience and sensor technology to understand what happens to our brains when we listen to podcasts, and how these changes influence behaviour.
The results showed that podcasts garner 44% more mental availability than other digital channels, with advertising also viewed to be 30% more trustworthy when heard on podcasts rather than when seen on social platforms.
Overall, podcast listening was found to develop better memories than other digital channels tested, with the study highlighting three key recommendations for brands and advertisers looking to make deeper connections with listeners:
Be Intimate – businesses should...
- 7/17/2023
- Podnews.net
Does the zombie genre have anything new to offer? I say no, but then again I'm not a filmmaker. The only way a zombie movie can stand out in a genre crowded with the undead is to do what it does better than everyone else. The movie needs to compete with the goriest (Dead Alive), the scariest (28 Days Later (not technically zombies, I know)), or the funniest (Return of the Living Dead (yes it is funnier than Shaun of the Dead)) zombie movies already out there. But what do you do if your budget consists of little more than pocket change and your cast and crew consists solely of amateurs? And if that isn't bad enough, what do you do if you're Canadian? If you're writer/director Rob Grant you invite all your friends and neighbors to work on the movie both in front of the camera and behind, and you pool everyone's pocket change together into...
- 10/4/2009
- by Rob Hunter
- FilmSchoolRejects.com
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