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#1
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In article ,
"David Eduardo" wrote: "Telamon" wrote in message ... In article , "David Eduardo" wrote: If you don't believe the results of millions and millions of radio listener 7-day diaries of listening over the last decade in market after market, then you are simply a fool. All the while I thought you were stubborn and obstinate, but I was wrong. Yes, I don't believe your story. Arbitron data from the diary system used for the last 43 years has been available electronically for close to 15 years. In that data, for every rated market, is embedded information on the ZIP code identified for respondents for their at work and in home listening. Together, in home and at work listening constitute about 70% of all the time spent listening, irrespective of maket size. With an additional Arbitron program, called MapMaker, a station can plot the distribution of diaries by ZIP code for all their listeners. You can then take the contours of the station as an overlay, and see at which point the incidence of listening dwindles to a point of being insignificant. Anyone subscribed to the Arbitron services has the data, in an application called Maximi$er, and if they have MapMaker and their own contours, they can see where listenership can be obtained and where it is pretty much impossible. And many stations have MapMaker, as its main purpose is to show retailers a station or cluster's listenership within the sales zone of a store or business. Nearly everyone I know in other companies has done this type of analysis. It's used to determine things like billboard locations, areas where to send and not to send direct mail, locations that will work for client remotes or for station van hits, etc., etc. Nobody wants to do a remote in an area where there is no listenership, since the station will look bad... and that is just one example of why all of the industry looks at what is often called the "useful" coverage area. OK, I'll give this a shot. You substitute marketing statical bull-crap for reality. That's where you go wrong. -- Telamon Ventura, California |
#2
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![]() "Telamon" wrote in message ... In article , "David Eduardo" wrote: OK, I'll give this a shot. You substitute marketing statical bull-crap for reality. That's where you go wrong. If that is the case, then an entire industry with over 100,000 employees is mistaken. The research tools used by broadcasters are no more "bull crap" than a study about yields as related to silicon purity in chip fabs. Obviously, anything you don't agree with is wrong. |
#3
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In article ,
"David Eduardo" wrote: "Telamon" wrote in message ... In article , "David Eduardo" wrote: OK, I'll give this a shot. You substitute marketing statical bull-crap for reality. That's where you go wrong. If that is the case, then an entire industry with over 100,000 employees is mistaken. And you think that is not possible? Look at what just happened in the RE loan industry. Those people believed and now they are screwed. The research tools used by broadcasters are no more "bull crap" than a study about yields as related to silicon purity in chip fabs. Obviously, anything you don't agree with is wrong. Apples and oranges. Studying semiconductor parametrics to determine yields are a far cry to how from what Arbitron does. You can makeup anything mixing people and statistics. -- Telamon Ventura, California |
#4
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![]() "Telamon" wrote in message ... In article , "David Eduardo" wrote: "Telamon" wrote in message ... In article , "David Eduardo" wrote: OK, I'll give this a shot. You substitute marketing statical bull-crap for reality. That's where you go wrong. If that is the case, then an entire industry with over 100,000 employees is mistaken. And you think that is not possible? Look at what just happened in the RE loan industry. Those people believed and now they are screwed. Most of that invold the very few people who set policy. The research tools used by broadcasters are no more "bull crap" than a study about yields as related to silicon purity in chip fabs. Obviously, anything you don't agree with is wrong. Apples and oranges. Studying semiconductor parametrics to determine yields are a far cry to how from what Arbitron does. You can makeup anything mixing people and statistics. The fact is that the Arbitron diary methodology and implementation are accredited by the Media Research Council, made up mostly of some of the best statisticians and surveying technologists in the country who work at the behest of the advertising and agency communities. The purpose is to guarantee that proper techniques and procedures are used so that the data is reliable within the ocnstraints of the limits of polling. |
#5
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In article ,
"David Eduardo" wrote: "Telamon" wrote in message ... In article , "David Eduardo" wrote: "Telamon" wrote in message . .. In article , "David Eduardo" wrote: OK, I'll give this a shot. You substitute marketing statical bull-crap for reality. That's where you go wrong. If that is the case, then an entire industry with over 100,000 employees is mistaken. And you think that is not possible? Look at what just happened in the RE loan industry. Those people believed and now they are screwed. Most of that invold the very few people who set policy. Ha, ha, ha. You are above the fray setting policy. How sociopathic of you. The research tools used by broadcasters are no more "bull crap" than a study about yields as related to silicon purity in chip fabs. Obviously, anything you don't agree with is wrong. Apples and oranges. Studying semiconductor parametrics to determine yields are a far cry to how from what Arbitron does. You can makeup anything mixing people and statistics. The fact is that the Arbitron diary methodology and implementation are accredited by the Media Research Council, made up mostly of some of the best statisticians and surveying technologists in the country who work at the behest of the advertising and agency communities. The purpose is to guarantee that proper techniques and procedures are used so that the data is reliable within the ocnstraints of the limits of polling. Bunch of malarky. Preconceived ideas implemented by one group beholden to another. That might be your kind of vetting but most would not fall for it. -- Telamon Ventura, California |
#6
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![]() "Telamon" wrote in message ... In article , "David Eduardo" wrote: The fact is that the Arbitron diary methodology and implementation are accredited by the Media Research Council, made up mostly of some of the best statisticians and surveying technologists in the country who work at the behest of the advertising and agency communities. The purpose is to guarantee that proper techniques and procedures are used so that the data is reliable within the ocnstraints of the limits of polling. Bunch of malarky. Preconceived ideas implemented by one group beholden to another. That might be your kind of vetting but most would not fall for it. The MRC represents the interests of advertisers, who are beholden to neither the media nor the ratings companies. At most times, they are adversarial. |
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