Thinkbox LogoThinkbox
Watch ‘Attention in context’ on demand

Watch ‘Attention in context’ on demand

Posted on: April 22, 2022
Share

We were at BAFTA’s stunning, newly refurbished headquarters on the morning of Thursday 21st April for our event Attention in context.

Attention is everywhere. You can’t move for people claiming it’s the next big metric in advertising. There’s no doubt it’s crucial; no attention, no point in advertising. But what is attention, how does it work, how do you measure it (can you measure it?), and what do advertisers need to focus on in their media and creative to attract it?

This event opened up the discussion about this apparently simple, but actually rather complex and nuanced topic. It examined what we actually know, what we still don’t know, and where we should look next. There’s more to attention than meets the eye.

Giving attention a little attention

Award-winning cognitive scientist, Dr Ali Goode, outlines the findings from his recent investigation into the hot topic of attention. With input from world leading scientists, and demonstrations from research studies, Ali shares his thoughts about how the advertising industry’s view of attention needs to evolve. He also highlights some implications for both creative development and measurement, spotlights areas where more understanding is needed, and raises several questions that the advertising industry needs to debate.

Panel and Q&A

Our expert panel get under the hood of attention in advertising in a lively debate with questions from the audience:

  • Sam Gaunt, Media Strategy Director EMEA, GlaxoSmithKline
  • Shazia Ginai, CEO, Neuro-Insight
  • Katie Hartley, Managing Director – Product & Innovation, Dentsu Data Labs

Chaired by Matt Hill, Research & Planning Director, Thinkbox

5 ways to get attention

Clare Hutchinson, Deputy Chief Strategy Officer at VCCP, shares her top tips on commanding and retaining attention through best-in-class creative work.

Hosted by Chris Dunne, Head of Marketing, Thinkbox

0

Subscribe today to receive the latest news in your inbox

We ask for your details so we can send you things we think you'll find most relevant and useful. We will never sell your data and we promise to keep your details safe and secure.