Were you aware that odicci’s platform allowed Ryman to have their revenue doubled through customer engagement? The user-friendly platform enabled the brand to benefit improved and insightful information from its…
Data capture is a vital element for all businesses. Below we display how data capture boosted our client The Entertainers engagement by 319%. The Entertainer originates in Amersham, Buckinghamshire, and is…
As Valentines Day approaches, people are increasingly thinking of ways to woo their loved one
Everyone wants to feel special on Valentine’s Day. Sending personalised content goes a long way in making people feel noticed.
Based on statistics from the National Retail Federation on Valentine’s Day celebrations, 2019 was a bad year for love. Only 51% of people reported planning to celebrate the heart-filled holiday — the lowest reported percentage in 11 years.
But, looking at 2020 research, it seems consumers have caught the love bug once again.
Whether the V-letter day makes you gag or swoon, there is always a good reason to make that person in your life feel special and loved. Here is one example of our Valentine’s campaigns, give it a try!
With less than a year to go, on the 25th of May 2018, the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) will be enforced upon businesses collecting personal data. Failure to comply with the regulation could result in a huge fine of up to 20 million euros or 4% of annual turnover – whichever is highest. Ouch.
GDPR means that businesses will have to integrate many changes. Some changes will be relatively small, like not using opt-out (pre-ticked) boxes to consent. Some changes will be larger, like giving the identity and contact details of the data controller, and in some cases, hiring a Data Protection Officer.
Some of the more general requirements of GDPR are to outline the purpose of the data collection, the legal grounds on which it operates, and specification of how long data will be held. The data collector must outline to the individual their right to erase or rectify their personal data and make clear to them their right to withdraw consent and to make a complaint.
The introduction of GDPR means that the top priorities for marketers should be: conduct impact assessments; give individuals more control of their data; and revision of data policies.
