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I believe that we are the connected generation.
I'm going to spend the next 2 minutes with you to confirm that.
It's some thoughts and some ideas that inspired me
and I hope they're going to inspire you, so let's crack on.
There are 7 billion people on the planet, 50 percent of these, under the age of 30.
They have never known life without the internet.
What is really interesting to me there is 6 billion mobiles.
Out of these 6 billion mobiles, there is 1 billion of them are smartphones.
A billion smartphones.
What's also intriguing, there is 57 percent of people,
rather speak to people digitally than analogue.
So picking up the telephone and calling somebody is cliché.
In fact if you were to call my desk phone in New York city today,
it forwards to a florist in London.
I am one of that 57 percent.
What's also interesting is 48 percent of us,
who have a smartphone have actually bought something.
Intriguing.
What's really intriguing for me, is there are 2 billion people
connected to the internet,
and 70% of those people online like to read blogs.
Interesting.
Things have changed since I grew up in Australia. This is the country I am from.
I grew up in that house in that town.
I am one of ten kids. That's me on the left.
Sweet 17. I'd never been kissed.
What's really interesting, is that at that age,
that was when freedom and independence
and self-expression was positive.
Mini moke indeed, my friend. My first car.
So when I was able to buy a car,
that's when I was able to actually have that freedom of expression.
Today the kids are born connected.
There is something about them, that's sort of ridiculous.
There is a switch they came on and we sort of sometimes wonder
whether we can turn it off. This the world of the doer.
What is really interesting in my mind is that work and leisure
have now blended together to this thing called life.
And it's all the same. And we should enjoy that. No doubt.
How did we get here? We all started in this fragmentation world
of portals, blogs, aggregators and feeds and the rise of the mighty social network.
The social network my friend is not new. It's been around for many years,
but I don't care about the brands, I care about the themes.
These is going to be consistent over the time that we look at social.
Conversation, connectedness, openness, community, conversations, participations.
This is all we care about when it comes to social.
We very quickly move from the information age to the social age.
This is the image of the moment for me. (Laughter)
Seriously.
(Laughter) Indeed.
(Applause)
You've all seen this poster to your social accounts.
This sums up what is going on in social right now.
(Laughter)
I love the bottom one.
I am good at peeing. Awesome.
(Laughter)
Alright. We are just one click away from our personal, most inner thought.
That's the world that we are in today.
This idea of self-publishing, that consumers are now publishers, I love that.
Personal expression is the new form of entertainment.
That's what social really taught us.
What do we do online? We consume and share content.
The ways that you expect it to. We consume a lot of content.
Half the time we share it, half the time we consume it.
That's all we are doing online nowadays.
However, for brands it's been a land grab for likes.
I think likes is a rubbish concept.
Back in the day, before you and I could communicate,
we'd have to confirm my friend request. That was the skin in the game.
Today you can like my shoes, my belt, my pants, my bag
before you like me as a whole.
So we're going to see all these new verbs come out.
So that is going to be in change as well
but who is winning in the liking space?
Well it's food, entertainment and restaurants. Why?
Because they already shop there, they love special deals
and they like to be treated like VIPs.
So they treat them like VIPs. Intriguing.
This is social brand.
The country of Sweden said, "You know what,
if you are proud to be Swedish,
why don't you actually own the Twitter account."
The official country account for a week.
Love it. This is social brilliant.
This is Burberry that said while mountains of people
are following us on twitter over the London fashion week.
Why don't we do something special for them.
So what do they do?
They took photographs of the models and tweeted it out
before the likes of Anna Wintour got to see them.
That's the sort of stuff we are looking for.
Sandy. I mean, I live in New York City. My wife and I were victims of this,
But what we've all seen is the grownup social.
We all rush to the television, the newspapers, the radio.
The lights went out.
We rush to social. Social kept us informed with family, with close friends
and kept the network of social closed. And kept it really unique for us.
Digital behaviors have also changed.
We have been in the game of entertainment and information for a very long time.
The new new is utility, or as I'm calling it, just be useful.
Because if you are useful in a brand
then people actually participate in your brand more often
Please stop calling this thing "the second or third screen."
It's clearly the first screen. Nobody walks in here today with a television.
So it's really important to understand that this is the future way we are going.
This is how you should be interacting with people in my mind.
Right, why? If you are thinking about building an app
and they will come, those days are well over.
It's no longer 2007. Fewer apps are being downloaded,
but people are paying more for them.
That is really important to think about the way you actually express
when it comes to consumers online.
We love location.
We love mobile for 3 reasons.
As marketers we are aware of what they are doing
in a context of what they are doing in it
and we also love the fact there is all this new data.
It is data soaked and there's all sorts of new data
that we don’t even know how we're going to express
and how we are actually going to report that today.
But it's a beautiful environment to think about in the future indeed.
You thought the utopian moment of the last 18 months was going to be
a term called SoLoMo, Social Local Mobile. Well the reality is, it's HoMo.
(Laughter)
I could have a lot more fun with this slide. (Laughter)
68% of your mobile minutes are actually spent in the home.
So we are doing a lot of mobile mobility
in the home with multiple devices. A list bit of this,
we have gone from a lean back to a lean in to a lean back. What is that?
25 years we've been sitting on the sofa
like this, boing boing boing, a remote controlled TV.
Lean in is over the desktop, over the keyboard,
humped over our backs. That's the lean in.
Lean back is we're back on the sofa, still pointing our remote controlled TV.
But now we have a 10 inches something burning a hole on our crotch.
That’s the lean back option I'm talking about.
Alright. Is it important? Yes.
They spend more money than smartphone users.
They spend more money than desktop users.
This category has only been around for couple of years.
They tend to convert higher.
So they actually spent higher value. They love it.
There is something about the 10-inch.
Women rule the world, brothers and sisters, no doubt. (Laughter)
But where way men actually have a higher penetration
than women today is actually on tablet use.
Can I get away with that?
Here is the point. Men are actually on top in terms of mobile spend.
Finally we are on top of something. Rocking. (Laughter)
Here is the deal. When people have a tablet in their hands
they have a higher appreciation.
There is a differentiation in the way they look at value.
So people who now carry a 3-inch device vs. a 10-inch device,
there's a high and different appreciation. That’s very worthy to think about.
Augmented reality. I think it’s the pants.
I think augmented reality is going to be the future,
here is an example of it.
(Music)
Extremely powerful tool.
But if you need more convincing check this out.
(Laughter)
(Video) Ahh! (Laughter) (Applause)
So, awesome. You can see the power of where that's going to go for us.
Band-Aid, in a limited edition Muppets recently
when you wipe over your tablet device, it actually came to life,