- Home
- TV Effectiveness
- TV at a Glance
- TV Technology
- TV Planning
- TV Toolbox
- TV Ad Galleries
- The Thinkboxes
- Research
- TV Response: the new rules
- Me-TV: the future of on-demand
- Upside to downturn: sharpening your ad payback
- TV sponsorship: a brand’s best friend
- TV & Online: Better together
- Payback
- Generation Whatever
- Secret Life of Students
- DTRs - A Love Story
- Engagement Study
- TV Bites
- Shareholder Research
- 3rd Party Research
- Audience Measurement and Data
- Case Studies
- Nickable Stuff
- Press Office
- Events and Training
- Hot Topics
- Programming
- About Us
TV Bites

Real people. Real experts. Real insights.
Thinkbox's TV Bites programme is a series of inspirational, in-depth TV audience profiles, presented in bite-size 10-minute movies. Each issue features specially commissioned focus group footage, expert analysis, programming snippets, advertising content and research data. Relevant to planners and brand custodians alike, the series aims to provide new insights into how to connect with specific audiences.
Thinkbox has taken a qualitative approach to its TV Bites research, examining the behaviour of audiences that are difficult to reach and exploring the misconceptions around how and why they consume TV.
The most recent issue of TV Bites, connects you with students living away from home, an audience group which has traditionally being difficult to interrogate through the BARB panel. Previous editions have looked at Stylish Singletons (independent, single, career-minded women in their 30s); Technophiles (enthusiastic pioneers of new technology) and Tweenies (brand conscious 10-12 year olds), Flourishing Fifties, Wise Guys and Yummy Mummies.
Remember you'll need to log in to view this particular content. If you don't have a log in, you should register first. It's well worth the detour.
TV Bites Three
TV Bites Two
-
Mediacom’s Sarah Leach takes a look at independent, single, career-minded women in their 30s.
-
Tony Regan of The Red Brick Road casts his eye over a spontaneous and impulsive group.
-
Vizeum’s Grant Millar on the sophisticated viewing habits of brand conscious 10-12 year olds
TV Bites One
-
Tess Alps highlights the need to recognise that the tastes of young mums do not shift dramatically following the birth of their children – they just diversify.
-
Marie Oldham addresses the misconception that young men are either too cool or too busy to engage with television.
-
Ivan Pollard identifies the fact most people 50-plus have a similar range of tastes and habits as those 15 years younger – like every other age bracket, they are not a homogenous group.






