-
markpilip
-
Recent Posts
- The danger of low variance Tuesday, 27 August 2024 12:03 pm
- Robert De Niro, talking ad weirdness Monday, 12 August 2024 3:59 am
- Fools rush in with AI: Brand safety edition Wednesday, 7 August 2024 3:51 am
- D-Day Thursday, 6 June 2024 1:16 am
- Building Marketing Tech Stacks? Forget Fast and Good; Look at Reliability and Schedule Thursday, 23 May 2024 9:44 am
License

Mark Pilipczuk's blog by Mark Pilipczuk is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
Based on a work at www.markpilip.com.- ad fraud
- adtech
- ad tech
- advertising
- analysis
- apple
- Bob Hoffman
- branding
- communications
- D-Day
- data
- digital marketing
- digital media
- direct marketing
- education
- fraud
- leadership
- marketing
- marketing strategy
- Mark Ritson
- martech
- media
- organization
- people
- philosophy
- planning
- privacy
- product development
- programmatic
- sales
- security
- segmentation
- Simon Sinek
- social media
- strategy
- targeting
- technology
- testing
Categories
Category Archives: Behavioral economics
Default Power
Facebook recently said that most of the 2 billion people on their platform had their personal data scraped. The reason, aside from Facebook’s appallingly sloppy controls over access to data, is defaults. Yesterday, Mark Zuckerberg admitted that most people kept … Continue reading
Posted in Behavioral economics, Data, digital marketing, Security
Tagged data, Facebook, GDPR, Mark Zuckerberg, security
Comments Off on Default Power
Autonomy: Kitchen Cabinet Installers vs. Office Workers
I’m listening to the kitchen cabinet installers upstairs working on my new kitchen and it dawned on me that they have more autonomy than a typical cube- or open-plan dweller in an office. As Dan Pink points out, it’s mastery, … Continue reading
Posted in Behavioral economics, Leadership, Organization, Philosophy
Tagged autonomy, leadership, mastery, purpose
Comments Off on Autonomy: Kitchen Cabinet Installers vs. Office Workers
What happens when everyone is a part-timer?
I’ve tried to live my business life following the adage “If my neighbor doesn’t have a job, sooner or later I won’t either.” I believe that strong communities exist when there is mutual respect, free exchange of ideas (good and … Continue reading
Posted in Behavioral economics, Leadership, Marketing, Media, Philosophy
Tagged Behavior, behavioral economics, Biology, economics, Jobs, Safety, Uber
Comments Off on What happens when everyone is a part-timer?
Tweeter (TWTRQ) Isn’t Twitter and the (Ir)rational Market
We’re smart, we’re rational, we do our research, we can’t be fooled. So we tell ourselves. But when it gets to be time to make a quick buck, everything goes out the window. Today, Tweeter Home Entertainment Group Inc.’s, the … Continue reading
Posted in Behavioral economics
Tagged behavioral economics, investing, Tweeter Home Entertainment Group Inc., Twitter IPO, TWTRQ
Comments Off on Tweeter (TWTRQ) Isn’t Twitter and the (Ir)rational Market
Irrationality and Flight Change Decisions
As I write this, I’m relaxing while sitting in a nice NASCAR-themed restaurant in the Charlotte airport having a beer, catching up on email and listening to “Gimme Shelter” by the Rolling Stones. Fifteen minutes ago the outcome could have … Continue reading
Posted in Behavioral economics
Tagged behavioral economics, charlotte, decision making, travel
Comments Off on Irrationality and Flight Change Decisions
You must be logged in to post a comment.