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The intention economy : when customers take charge / Doc Searls.

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: Boston, Mass. : Harvard Business Review Press, (c)2012.Description: 1 online resource (xiv, 302 pages)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781422184028
Subject(s): Genre/Form: LOC classification:
  • HF5415 .I584 2012
Online resources: Available additional physical forms:
Contents:
The advertising bubble -- Your choice of captor -- Lopsided law -- Asymmetrical relations -- Dysloyalty -- Big data -- Complications -- Net pains -- The live web -- Agency -- Free and open -- Bits mean business -- Vertical and horizontal -- The comity of the commons -- Personal freedom -- VRM -- Development -- The four-party system -- The law in our own hands -- Small data -- APIs -- EmanciPaytion -- VRM + CRM -- The dance -- Commons cause -- What to do -- Epilogue: almost there.
Subject: While marketers look for more ways to get personal with customers, including new tricks with "big data:, customers are about to get personal in their own ways, with their own tools. Soon consumers will be able to: Control the flow and use pf personal data, build their own loyalty programs, dictate their own terms of service, tell whole markets what they want, how they want it, where and when they should be able to get it, and how much it should cost. And they will do all of this outside of any one vendor's silo. This new landscape we're entering is what Doc Searls calls the Intention Economy--one in which demand will drive supply far more directly, efficiently, and compellingly than ever before. In this book he describes an economy driven by consumer intent, where vendors must respond to the actual intent, where vendors must respond to the actual intentions of customers instead of vying for the attention of many. New customer tools will provide the engine, with VRM (Vendor Relationship Management) providing the consumer counterpart to vendors' CRM (Customer Relationship Management) systems. For example, imagine being able to change your address once for every company you deal with, or combining services from multiple companies in real time, in your own ways--all while keeping an auditable accounting of every one of your interactions in the marketplace. These tantalizing possibilities and many others are introduced in this book.
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Item type Current library Collection Call number URL Status Date due Barcode
Online Book (LOGIN USING YOUR MY CIU LOGIN AND PASSWORD) Online Book (LOGIN USING YOUR MY CIU LOGIN AND PASSWORD) G. Allen Fleece Library ONLINE Non-fiction HF5415.5 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Link to resource Available ocn865508368

Includes bibliographies and index.

The promised market -- The advertising bubble -- Your choice of captor -- Lopsided law -- Asymmetrical relations -- Dysloyalty -- Big data -- Complications -- Net pains -- The live web -- Agency -- Free and open -- Bits mean business -- Vertical and horizontal -- The comity of the commons -- Personal freedom -- VRM -- Development -- The four-party system -- The law in our own hands -- Small data -- APIs -- EmanciPaytion -- VRM + CRM -- The dance -- Commons cause -- What to do -- Epilogue: almost there.

While marketers look for more ways to get personal with customers, including new tricks with "big data:, customers are about to get personal in their own ways, with their own tools. Soon consumers will be able to: Control the flow and use pf personal data, build their own loyalty programs, dictate their own terms of service, tell whole markets what they want, how they want it, where and when they should be able to get it, and how much it should cost. And they will do all of this outside of any one vendor's silo. This new landscape we're entering is what Doc Searls calls the Intention Economy--one in which demand will drive supply far more directly, efficiently, and compellingly than ever before. In this book he describes an economy driven by consumer intent, where vendors must respond to the actual intent, where vendors must respond to the actual intentions of customers instead of vying for the attention of many. New customer tools will provide the engine, with VRM (Vendor Relationship Management) providing the consumer counterpart to vendors' CRM (Customer Relationship Management) systems. For example, imagine being able to change your address once for every company you deal with, or combining services from multiple companies in real time, in your own ways--all while keeping an auditable accounting of every one of your interactions in the marketplace. These tantalizing possibilities and many others are introduced in this book.

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