#customer-segmentation

[guerillamarketingguy]

AI's Role in Revolutionizing Customer Segmentation: The Future Is Now

AI's Role in Revolutionizing Customer Segmentation Read more 🔗

In today’s digital marketing realm, understanding your customer base is no longer just advantageous—it’s essential. Artificial Intelligence (AI) revolutionizes customer segmentation by offering transformative potential and enabling precise targeting. AI’s integration leads to increased accuracy, efficiency, discovery of new customer insights, real-time data processing, and continuous refinement…

[zketylers]

-> “Care for a smoke?”

JOSH HARTNETT as THE SALESMAN / THE COLONEL

SIN CITY (2005) — “The Customer Is Always Right” Pt. 1, dir. Robert Rodriguez & Frank Miller

[not-equippedforthis]

red valley has immediately caught my attention with the 'humour in mundane, annoying situations' trope (my beloved) amidst sci fi horrors beyond your comprehension. favourite format of anything actually

[mocury-moto]

okokok so this is definitely the most weirdly specific question ive ever asked but does anyone know if the symmetrical worm enemies in terraria (eater of worlds, destroyer, bone serpent, etc.) flip to stay upright in the same way the asymmetrical ones (wyvern, blood eel, and phantasm dragon) do and we just cant tell bc their designs are symmetrical

[lottieratworld]

someone ages ago asked me if lottieratworld on roblox was my avatar cause they thought it was cute and the stop sopa sign was funny. yea thats me. i got that sign ages ago for free when it was relevant, they since removed it but u keep it forever and can still equip it whenever u want

i cant play this anymore bc they ended linux support (theyre homophobic 💔) and playing on my phone sux. pls allow me to play it on linux again ill buy robux again <3

[blacklist-notary]

#145 - The Freelancer

Synopsis: Reddington's abrupt arrival has plunged the FBI into chaos. Agent Elizabeth Keen is interrogated as to her possible connection with Reddington, as is Reddington to ascertain his connection to Keen. Assistant Director Harold Cooper, meanwhile, is being stonewalled at an official hearing between several prominent FBI officials - including, most prominently, the head of the FBI's Criminal Division: Diane Fowler.

She refuses to sign off on Reddington's immunity deal - which he wrote himself, as he represents himself in his own legal matters - only for Reddington to interrupt his own interrogation with news of a large-scale incident that's about to occur at a railyard. The meeting adjourned, the FBI mobilises to the place that Reddington specifies; they ultimately turn up nothing. But as they go to leave, a passenger train barrels towards them, derailing and killing everybody on board.

Along with Reddington's information that he supplied in the first episode, this episode solidifies the formula that the first season will mostly abide by: Raymond Reddington makes a freak prediction that nobody else in the world could pick, and that event comes to pass. Through the event in question, Reddington identifies the criminal as a name on his Blacklist - in this case, number 145: The Freelancer.

The Freelancer is a ruthless assassin whose hits ostensibly boil down to "using a forest to hide a tree". That is, The Freelancer's hits utilise so much collateral damage and kill so many people that the actual target of his assassination is hidden among the sea of unassuming casualties. Reddington is adamant that The Freelancer is on the loose, and he insists on meeting with a contact to see who his next target is.

With the broader FBI determined to leave Reddington in a cell to rot, he takes the time to enjoy the thin sliver of freedom he has. Will his tip-off about The Freelancer secure his place as an informant and secure the immunity from prosecution that he's seeking for his life of crime? Find out in episode two of The Blacklist's first season - of which there are NINE MORE SEASONS after this one.

Thoughts: Episode 2 is important because it shows that The Blacklist is kind of like a conspiracy-thriller chameleon. The first episode concerned a chemical weapon, while this episode concerns a notorious hitman and a human trafficking cartel. The episodes will feature a bunch of wildly different topics; episode 3 is gonna be about government spies and the danger they face, for example, which is a whole other ballpark to these first two episodes. The threats that the Blacklist entries present are as wild and varied as you could possibly imagine, and so every new episode is like a whole new spin on the "thriller" genre.

We're almost at the point where The Blacklist gets extremely disturbing, but this episode serves to reinforce the show's ongoing formula with a criminal of the week, a glimpse of Elizabeth Keen's home life, and by indulging Raymond Reddington's perchant for the finer things in life and his flair for the dramatic. It's reinforcing the existing formula from the first episode, and future episodes of this season will continue to build on this framework and define what The Blacklist is.

The thing that this episode specifically brings to the table is that it expands how the Blacklist can be used within the show. I'm not going to elaborate on that for spoiler reasons, but for anyone familiar with the show - consider how the Pilot's villain of the week is portrayed, and consider the role that this week's titular Blacklister factors into the episodic plot. Episode 1 was all killer, no filler - a little bit of intrigue and ingenuity on Reddington's part, but just a small dash to spice things up. Episode 2 introduces a thick, slimy layer of intrigue to it all which further muddies the way Reddington operates in co-operation with the FBI.

The result of this open, shifting focus between episodic threats is that every episode is ostensibly an hour long conspiracy thriller movie that's in a whole other league of its own - 40-ish minutes per episode once you cut out the ad breaks, but still about an hour's worth of entertainment. And this show milks the juiciest, most far-fetched elements of its premise for all that it's worth, like all good conspiracy thriller movies, and it WORKS.

That's what makes early Blacklist episodes so special. Because they're still committing so deeply to every episode involving a new villain of the week, because the premise and setting of the show is still so nascent, they're not afraid to swing for the fences and go for maximum drama. Reddington is still an absolute unknown, and every hidden move he makes is another demonstration of his power and his resolve - two things that kept him out of FBI custody for over twenty years. And it's incredibly compelling; as the season goes on, you wonder just how deep Reddington is going to dig, and the show KEEPS DIGGING DEEPER.

Anyway, with that aside - my favorite thing about season one is the plexiglass prison cell they keep Reddington in. I said it last time, but it looks like such an expensive prop and I absolutely love it whenever it's on screen. For me, this prop is the absolute star of the show, and for this first half of the season I feel like it makes an appearance in every episode. The crew have to shoot the money, after all - and thematically, it works to isolate Reddington from his FBI handlers. They don't trust each other yet.

This is another episode that establishes Donald Ressler as the macho action hero of the cast. In the first episode he's hotheaded and brash, and he chases down Reddington when the FBI loses track of him. In this episode, he gets into a scrap with the villain of the week, and there's an extended chase sequence where he chases the guy down like a rabid dog chasing down a chipmunk. And not to get too far ahead of myself, but the next episode is probably the peak of Ressler's dumbass action hero arc; the first thing I think of when I remember Wujing is Ressler getting into an action movie scuffle, and it's about as stupid as it is awesome. Ressler becomes a better character over time, but you really have to appreciate the amount of fight he has in these early episodes.

And ultimately, this episode had a very effective villain. I think the shots with Dembe in this episode were great, in how elated that Raymond and Dembe are to see each other as well as in how Dembe's continued presence in the episode is paid off despite basically having a non-speaking role. God, Dembe's introduced in the second episode of the show. That's such a trip.

So yeah - the show continues to lay down the ground rules for how it's gonna go, James Spader is as charming and unflappable as ever, and it's a great time. Good episode.

[snazzi-strawberri]

i love u adblock i love u firefox plugins i love you xkit i love u betterdiscord i love customizing sites to my own favorite colors and fonts and preferences and taking away the features that annoy me as well as adding quality of life plugins that i cant imagine living without i LOVE you i love uuu muah muahhh chuchu🥺🥺💋💋💋😘

[hiya-im-mary]

It seems not everyone is taking well to the UCN…

SO I REDREW AN SFM SCREENSHOT!!!! This was from Domme23!!

Comparrison:

It’s not the most polished thing ever,but I really wanted to take a stab at drawing it,sooo- 👉👈

[libertys-lovers]

So I had a dream where a group of heroes & I were looking for this sword that had literally unlimited power? And because my dreams give me the abilities of my sona (and my sona’s fucking OP), the group decided I was the only one strong enough to handle it??? I guess???

So ya know, I pulled it out of the ground, and of COURSE as soon as I did we got ambushed by these… creatures? A disembodied voice called them Eldritch, but they were more like trolls that looked like stone. And the whole point of the ambush was to test the sword & the people that wanted it.

Anyways, I’m telling you this, because you’ll NEVER guess who was in my group

fucking LÚCIO!!!

THAT’S RIGHT! You thought it was a normal dream, but it was actually me, SELF INDULGENCE!

He wasn’t wearing his normal aesthetic though. Like he was wearing all yellow? I distinctly remember a yellow tank-top. His locs were shorter than normal too, I noticed. But like it was still obviously him ya know?

Anyways it was just really fucking cute. We were teaming up & fought together! And despite us being in this action-packed scenario, we still found time for us to smooch a lil 🥺🥺. I could really feel him man…. It was so damn wild 😭🙏

[harveymagarin]

WK 7: iPara Customer Segments v5

Table of Contents

Insights from Week 7 Commuter Survey (First 7 Respondents) - Assumptions Tested in Week 7 - Decision for iPara Based on Week 7 Insights ~ Key Features to Implement - Lesson Learned from Week 7

Hypothesis: Commuters in Cagayan de Oro will actively use a real-time public transport tracking app like iPara if it provides accurate estimated arrival times, helps reduce waiting times, and ensures data privacy and minimal mobile data usage.

So, we decided to use our survey from a while back as we now think that these questions are relevant to our current progress.

Insights from Week 7 Commuter Survey (First 7 Respondents):

Long Waiting Times & Unpredictability Are Major Issues - Most respondents struggle with long wait times and uncertainty about PUV arrival times.Nighttime commuting is particularly unreliable, prompting some to rely on alternatives like Angkas. - Some "striker" drivers prefer to keep moving but strategically position themselves in high-demand areas. - Many passengers wait blindly at stops instead of checking with drivers or other passengers.

High Demand for Real-Time PUV Tracking & Estimated Arrival Times (ETA) - All 7 respondents want an app that offers real-time tracking of jeepneys and other public transport. - ETA and live location tracking are the most requested features. - Some are already familiar with ride-hailing apps and are open to switching if iPara provides better accuracy.

Privacy & Mobile Data Costs Are Potential Barriers - Privacy concerns and mobile data costs are the main factors that could prevent users from using the app. - Some are worried about data security in transportation apps and prefer to limit the sharing of personal information. - Battery drain from continuous tracking is another issue for some respondents.

Users Are Open to Contributing Real-Time Updates - Most respondents would report vehicle locations to assist other commuters. - Crowdsourcing real-time updates could improve accuracy and reliability.

Assumptions Tested in Week 7:

Commuters struggle with long waiting times and uncertainty in transport schedules ✔ Confirmed

Real-time PUV tracking with ETA would be widely used ✔ Confirmed

Privacy concerns and mobile data costs could be adoption barriers. ✔ Confirmed

Commuters are willing to contribute real-time updates to improve the system ✔ Confirmed

Decisions for iPara Based on Week 7 Insights

The iPara app will prioritize real-time PUV tracking with accurate ETAs, while also addressing privacy concerns and data efficiency to promote adoption.

Key Features to Implement:

PasseReal-Time PUV Tracking with Estimated Arrival Times (ETA) - Improve accuracy of live tracking to reduce commuter uncertainty. - Ensure fast location updates with minimal delay.

Data-Efficient & Privacy-Focused Mode - Offer a lightweight version of the app to reduce battery and data usage. - Provide anonymous usage options and clear privacy policies to build trust.

Crowdsourced Updates for Enhanced Accuracy - Allow commuters to report PUV locations in real-time, complementing GPS data. - Introduce a reputation system to ensure reliable user-contributed updates.

Lesson Learned from Week 7:

Accuracy and reliability are the key factors for user adoption.

Commuters are willing to contribute to improving data accuracy through crowdsourced updates.

Privacy concerns and mobile data consumption could pose barriers to adoption.

[technologyequality]

AI-Powered Client Acquisition: Finding, Engaging, and Converting Your Ideal Customers

AI-Powered Client Acquisition Finding, Engaging, and Converting Your Ideal Customers So, you’ve optimized your pricing strategy with AI (if you haven’t, what are you doing?!). Now, let’s talk about what’s arguably even more important—getting the right people to pay those prices. Because here’s the thing: Not all customers are created equal. If you’re spending time chasing the wrong leads,…

[jcmarchi]

What Will It Take for Grocers to Adopt AI-Powered Personalization?

New Post has been published on https://thedigitalinsider.com/what-will-it-take-for-grocers-to-adopt-ai-powered-personalization/

What Will It Take for Grocers to Adopt AI-Powered Personalization?

For the past several years, the grocery industry has been in the middle of a tech-driven whirlwind—one that has changed the way retailers operate and engage with customers. Mobile apps connect shoppers with loyalty programs, online ordering, recipe inspiration, and more. In-store technology makes the customer experience smoother and more efficient. In many ways, the industry looks nothing like it did 20 years ago.

AI has a role to play, too, and consumers are excited about it. Emerging use cases have the potential to transform the way grocery shopping happens. If shoppers take a picture of a recipe they’d like to prepare, AI can generate a digital shopping list for them. Lobyco’s 2024 research found that 70% of shoppers were interested in using AI this way.

If consumer interest is any indication, we’re sure to see a heightened degree of AI integration in grocery technology over the next few years. But this isn’t all the technology can do. For grocers, the most powerful application of AI lies in driving personalized engagement with customers. But this use case is not yet the norm in North America.

Around the world, grocery retailers have fully embraced AI as a key partner in their engagement strategies. Stores send consumers highly personalized offers and promotions based on their personal shopping profiles. If, for instance, a given shopper always buys a Diet Coke with their weekly groceries, they may receive a coupon for a free Diet Coke during their next visit. Shoppers appreciate and have come to expect this level of personalization, whether in their weekly digital promotions or as prizes from app-based mini games. They feel like their local stores really know them and anticipate their individual shopping needs.

For many North American consumers, this reality may be a work in progress. That’s because many North American grocers haven’t adopted AI in this way. They don’t offer personalized promotions like their counterparts across the globe. Rather, they issue mass coupons—sometimes in printed newspaper inserts or mailers, other times in digital formats—and hope that a select few will resonate with the shoppers who receive and pore over them.

Why is the industry like this in North America?

A big part of the personalization puzzle is, of course, the logistical feat required. While many North American grocers do already have a great deal of anonymized customer data in-house (i.e., aggregate purchase records), they may not be applying that data in a way that facilitates AI analysis.

Currently, these grocery teams use manual, inefficient processes to create, update, and share spreadsheets among themselves. They may have digital tools at their disposal to help analyze the data, but not in a meaningful way—not at scale.

Moving forward with AI-driven personalization means creating and embracing a single source of truth; one that lives in the cloud and updates in real time. From there, it’s about vetting and implementing AI and ML solutions that can comb through the data, identify patterns, and create customer niches based on purchasing profiles. For instance, a segment might be created for customers who exclusively purchase organic items.

With customer segmentation underway, grocery teams then must partner with AI and ML to develop ongoing promotions campaigns that resonate with each segment. This becomes a science; a precision game. Unlike the traditional North American couponing model, AI-powered personalization is about quality, not quantity. Retailers may only give each customer five promotions per week, but, thanks to AI, those promotions are all slam dunks. For many shoppers, this would be a big change, as they may regularly review dozens of offers before finding one that aligns with their preferences.

Moving from the “before” to the “after” of AI-powered personalization is a big undertaking. Teams will need to learn new tools, leaders will need to carve out new workflows, and marketing teams will need to develop customer-facing messaging that transparently communicates how data is now being used.

Getting the right technology in place will be a sizeable operation for North American grocers. But this isn’t all that’s required to move forward with personalization. What comes next will fundamentally change the way retailers partner with their suppliers.

To implement AI as the key driver of customer promotions, retailers will also need to deconstruct their existing promotions strategy.

It’s not unique for grocers to partner with their suppliers on customer promotions. Suppliers clearly have a big stake in the game here; their products are being offered at discounts, or even for free. What is unique, though, is that many North American suppliers are in control of which items get promoted and when.

Traditionally, when grocery stores issue coupons, they do so based on suppliers’ marketing strategies and initiatives. Products may be selected to align with a seasonal marketing campaign, a new flavor launch, or a KPI that needs to be met. Consumers may very well end up appreciating the coupons they’re offered, but their preferences are not the top priority.

This is what must change for AI-powered personalization to work; with new technology comes new ways of thinking. The same capabilities that drive customer segmentation (pattern recognition and data analysis) can be seamlessly applied to drive promotions strategies, too. Grocers can easily learn which products are most favored and when, based on internal and external factors like weather, upcoming holidays, price elasticity, and more. This intel can directly support promotions strategies, putting consumers squarely in the driver’s seat.

Even though suppliers won’t be directing promotions anymore, they’ll still be winning. Realigning promotions strategies results in a more efficient, resonant use of resources. Shoppers will only be offered promotions they’re likely to redeem. They will still be encouraged to try new varieties, flavors, and products, but in a way that’s data-backed and likely to succeed. Suppliers will experience all the benefits of brand loyalty and marketing, but without wasted resources.

Moving forward with AI-powered personalization will help even large supermarkets instill a small-town feel in their customer engagement. By making customers feel more valued on an individual level, North American grocers can do wonders for store loyalty.

This approach has been used around the world for years, with enormous success. It now comes down to the late adopters. The retailers that adopt AI personalization will quickly outpace those that don’t. It’s just a matter of getting started.

[enrcloud]

Customer Segmentation with AI: Smarter Marketing Strategies

In today’s competitive market, businesses must understand their customers better to deliver personalized experiences. Customer segmentation powered by Artificial Intelligence (AI) helps companies analyze vast amounts of data, identify patterns, and group customers based on behaviors, preferences, and demographics. AI-driven segmentation enhances marketing efforts, improves customer engagement, and boosts conversions by delivering targeted messages to the right audience. With AI, businesses can automate segmentation processes, predict customer needs, and optimize their marketing strategies effectively. By leveraging AI for customer segmentation, companies can maximize ROI and stay ahead in the ever-evolving digital landscape.

[analyticsliv]

Customer Segmentation Services in India | AnalyticsLiv

Get expert customer segmentation services in India with AnalyticsLiv. Leverage audience segmentation and first-party data to optimize targeting and boost engagement.