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8. IT255202 Manajemen Pemasaran

2:32:33913 summary words · ~5 min readEnglishBy Zulfikar LubisTranscribed Oct 28, 2026
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Summary

Marketing 5.0 shifts focus from mere promotional broadcasting to creating immersive, personalized customer experiences using digital technologies like augmented reality, virtual reality, and artificial intelligence. Deploying these tools through interactive formats such as QR codes, smart recommendations, and shoppable posts drastically shortens the purchase funnel and builds enduring brand affinity.

Section summaries

0:00-3:49

Welcome and Speaker Introduction

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Dr. Renee opens the guest lecture for the master's marketing management students and introduces Professor Ruchi Kakar Gupta from the University of Delhi. Professor Gupta outlines the plan for the session, which focuses on digital marketing fundamentals, technological trends, and customer connection strategies.

3:49-7:38

Components of the Digital Marketing Landscape

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Professor Gupta breaks down the digital marketing ecosystem into five core elements: digital devices, digital platforms, digital media, digital data, and digital technology. She clarifies that marketing managers focus mainly on platforms, creative media, and underlying technologies such as AI and AR, leaving raw binary data infrastructure to IT teams.

  • Digital marketing relies on five components: device, platform, media, data, and technology.
  • Marketing strategy centers on platform selection, creative media execution, and emerging technologies rather than raw IT data manipulation.
7:38-15:16

Core Advantages of Digital Marketing

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The lecture contrasts mass-market traditional television advertising with granular digital targeting capabilities, explaining how demographic matching leads to higher conversion rates at lower costs. Digital tools allow brands to show hyper-specific ads to targeted age groups and interest segments rather than paying for broad, uninterested viewership.

  • Digital ad algorithms match demographics like age and gender to deliver relevant ads and avoid wasteful mass broadcasts.
  • Restricting ad delivery to qualified target segments improves conversion rates while significantly lowering customer acquisition costs.
15:16-19:05

Visual Engagement and the Human Brain

watch

Visual content generates up to 100% higher engagement and 94% more views compared to plain text messages across professional and social platforms. This gap occurs primarily because the human brain processes visual elements roughly 60,000 times faster than text alone.

  • Visual assets drive 94% more views and up to 100% more engagement than text-only messages.
  • The human brain interprets visual information 60,000 times faster than written copy.
19:05-26:43

Digital Transformation and Customer Experience

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Digital transformation accelerated during the COVID-19 pandemic as businesses scrambled to retain access to quarantined consumers. The lecture illustrates this lasting behavioral shift with contactless restaurant dining via QR-code menus, which remained permanent fixtures after restrictions eased.

  • Pandemic-era supply shocks and store closures made digital existence mandatory for business continuity.
  • Touchless operational innovations such as table-side QR code ordering persisted long past the initial crisis period.
26:43-30:32

The Evolution to Marketing 5.0 and 6.0

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The lecture traces the evolution from early broadcast eras through social media (4.0) into the current technology-driven Marketing 5.0, where automated intelligence elevates human experience. Professor Gupta notes that discussions around Marketing 6.0 are already emerging, which will center on fully immersive metaverse ecosystems.

  • Marketing 4.0 established static corporate footprints on social media platforms.
  • Marketing 5.0 integrates advanced technologies to create rich, responsive customer experiences.
  • Marketing 6.0 represents an emerging shift toward fully immersive environments within the metaverse.
30:32-38:10

Augmented Reality Applications in Retail and Navigation

watch

Augmented reality merges virtual objects into live physical camera feeds. Professor Gupta showcases practical implementations including the IKEA mobile app for placing digital furniture, Lenskart's facial scanning for spectacle try-ons, and real-time AR navigation overlays that guide pedestrians visually.

  • AR superimposes interactive digital objects onto physical surroundings via camera feeds.
  • Brands like IKEA and Lenskart use AR to overcome physical try-on barriers and reduce return uncertainty.
38:10-49:37

Interactive AR in Traditional Print and Retail Stores

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The speaker demonstrates how Indian electronics brand boAt embedded QR codes on physical newspaper covers to trigger immersive 3D video content. She also examines retail AR mirrors and Zara's external window-shopping feature, where mobile cameras animate models wearing outfits directly through storefront glass.

  • Embedding AR triggers into physical media transforms static print ads into interactive multimedia assets.
  • AR mirrors and app-enabled storefront windows allow customers to preview styling options without physically undressing.
49:37-1:04:53

Virtual Reality and 360-Degree Brand Tours

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Virtual reality simulates entirely synthetic or captured environments to provide risk-free customer exploration before booking or purchase. The class conducts a live 360-degree virtual tour of the Hotel Atlantis in Dubai, observing how moving handheld devices allows self-guided inspection of hotel rooms, ceilings, and dolphin bays.

  • Virtual tours offer interactive 360-degree exploration for real estate, automotive interiors, and hospitality.
  • Allowing customers to examine physical environments before buying reduces purchase hesitation and post-purchase disappointment.
1:04:53-1:20:09

Artificial Intelligence Across Daily Life and Business

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AI operates across diverse products including predictive email text in Gmail, facial unlocking in smartphones, and reverse-image shopping searches. Professor Gupta notes industry forecasts projecting a $15.7 trillion contribution from AI to the global economy by 2030, which will eliminate routine roles while creating demand for hybrid digital skills.

  • PwC estimates that AI could contribute roughly $15.7 trillion to the global economy by 2030.
  • AI replaces repetitive operational jobs while generating demand for roles combining technological fluency with strategic domain knowledge.

Key points

  • The Marketing 5.0 Paradigm Shift — Modern marketing prioritizes immersive technology and memorable user experiences over straightforward product promotion or transactional sales.
  • Visual Processing Dominance — Pairing marketing messages with visuals increases engagement and views drastically because the human brain interprets visual data 60,000 times faster than text alone.
  • Seamless Conversion Pathways — Integrating shoppable buttons and clear pricing directly into social media assets removes intermediate friction and minimizes consumer drop-off.
  • Contextual Automation with Human Oversight — While AI-driven chatbots and recommendation algorithms optimize delivery and operational costs, domain expertise and localized human empathy remain critical to avoid alienating customers.

AI-generated from the transcript. May contain errors.

0:00

Very good afternoon uh professor Roji

0:03

Gupta uh our college and uh our dear

0:07

students from uh interdisciplinary

0:10

school of management and technology

0:12

especially for uh master of technology

0:16

management uh who take the marketing

0:19

management class. So a very warm welcome

0:22

to everyone joining this today's guest

0:25

lecture as our uh part of marketing

0:28

management class and it is a great

0:31

pleasures and honor to have you

0:34

professor Ruji Gupta with us today and

0:37

as we know that um [clears throat]

0:39

marketing is not uh simply about selling

0:43

products or uh promoting the brands and

0:46

it is about understanding the customers

0:48

creating the values and uh building the

0:51

meaningful relationships. So in today's

0:53

digital world, these principles are

0:56

becoming even more important and as

0:58

technology continues to reshape the

1:00

consumer behavior as well as the

1:02

marketing practices itself. So today we

1:05

are fortunate to learn from an expert

1:08

who has extensive experience in these

1:10

areas. So allow me to briefly introduce

1:13

our distinguished speaker

1:16

uh professor Ruchi Kakar Gupta. Uh she

1:19

is a full professor at Sahil Bagat Singh

1:23

College, University of Delhi, India. Uh

1:26

she has over 23 years of teaching and

1:30

research expert experience specializings

1:33

in marketing, consumer behavior,

1:36

branding, digital marketing and

1:38

influencer marketing.

1:41

She has published in internationally

1:43

recognized journal and received several

1:46

academic awards including the best

1:48

reviewer award from the international

1:51

journal of consumer studies in 2023.

1:54

So we are truly delighted to have her

1:56

with us and look forward to an

1:59

insightful sessions. So professor Gupta

2:02

thank you for joining us today. Uh the

2:05

time is yours.

2:07

>> Thank you. Thank you Dr. Renee for that

2:09

introduction and a very warm namaste

2:10

here from India and uh it's my pleasure

2:14

to um meet uh this semester's students

2:17

uh for the digital marketing class. Uh

2:20

so um uh in so our sessions basically we

2:23

are going to have two sessions. In the

2:25

very first session we are going to talk

2:26

about digital marketing and how it is

2:29

helping shape you know certain

2:31

strategies in order to connect with the

2:33

customers. So it's a very important

2:35

topic because you know this is going to

2:37

help us understand that what are the

2:39

brands doing what are the companies

2:40

doing in order to establish or connect

2:42

with the customers in the digital era.

2:45

In the next week we will also talk about

2:47

influencer marketing uh and the various

2:49

strategies and the changing landscape of

2:51

the uh influencer land uh marketing

2:54

strategy. So today as I said that we'll

2:57

be talking about the digital marketing

2:58

concepts. we will be talking about the

3:00

basics and we will uh talk about the

3:02

strategies that the brands are using. So

3:04

I will first just share my uh screen

3:06

over here and we'll start talking about

3:09

the topic

3:52

Is my screen visible now?

3:55

>> Yes,

3:56

>> it is.

3:57

>> Yes.

3:58

>> Yeah.

3:59

>> So, let me just start with the

4:01

presentation.

4:07

Okay. So we will talk about digital

4:10

marketing uh strategies and we will see

4:12

that how the marketeers are trying to

4:14

navigate uh you know the entire digital

4:18

marketing landscape in today's digital

4:20

era. So uh

4:23

just one minute.

4:26

Yeah. So first of all having a look at

4:29

what is the meaning of digital

4:31

marketing. Now digital marketing is that

4:34

very component of marketing that

4:36

utilizes the internet and the online

4:39

digital technologies in order to uh

4:42

promote your products and services and

4:45

in order to uh you know do digital

4:47

marketing and to be designing strategies

4:50

around it we need to understand the

4:52

digital marketing landscape. So once we

4:55

understand the various components of the

4:57

digital marketing landscape, we'll be

4:59

able to understand that what actually

5:02

works and connects with the customers

5:03

and what are the various components that

5:05

need to be taken care of while designing

5:07

your digital marketing strategies. So as

5:09

you can see over here the digital

5:11

marketing landscape has five different

5:13

components over here and these

5:15

components are defined here which I'll

5:18

just quickly explain to you. So first of

5:21

all for doing digital marketing it is

5:23

very important that the customer whom

5:25

you're trying to reach out to has some

5:27

digital device. So the customer needs to

5:29

have either a computer or a mobile phone

5:32

or tablets because you need a particular

5:35

device where they'll be seeing the

5:37

promoted message or you know where

5:39

they'll be able to connect with the

5:41

companies in terms of the promotions

5:42

that you are doing on the digital

5:44

platforms. Then you need a digital

5:46

platform right? So what is this digital

5:49

platform? It is basically that platform

5:52

where the customers are going to see the

5:55

advertisement the promotion of your

5:57

product of your service. So either it is

6:00

happening at the company website or it

6:01

is happening at a social media platform

6:03

or inside a mobile app or you are

6:06

sending messages on emails. A very

6:09

common thing is when we see sponsored

6:12

ads on Instagram on Facebook these are

6:15

examples you know the Facebook and

6:17

Instagram become examples of digital

6:20

platform right if I receive an email

6:23

from a particular store where I visit

6:26

very often in order to do my shopping

6:28

for example receiving an email from H&M

6:31

about the latest collection that they

6:32

have in the store is also a form of

6:35

digital marketing and the digital

6:37

platform here is a email. If I am

6:40

listening to Spotify music and if I

6:42

listen to certain ads in between then

6:44

Spotify is a mobile app which becomes a

6:47

digital platform. Then the third

6:50

component is the digital media. Now what

6:53

is this digital media? It is basically

6:55

the digitized content that I'm using in

6:58

order to promote my product. So if on my

7:01

mobile phone I'm receiving a simple text

7:04

message again maybe from H&M right or

7:08

Zara that the our store is running you

7:11

know 20% 30% discount and we are

7:13

inviting you to uh you know check out

7:15

our latest collection. So that simple

7:17

text message is also a digitized content

7:21

which is a digital media basically which

7:23

is helping you to promote your store the

7:26

clothing the uh you know the new

7:27

collection that you have. If I'm seeing

7:30

something you know with a particular

7:31

graphic or a picture or sponsored ad as

7:34

I said on Instagram so that ad becomes

7:37

the digital media. So the advertisement

7:40

that you're seeing is the digital media.

7:42

The platform for example Instagram where

7:44

you're seeing it becomes a digital

7:45

platform and if you're seeing it on your

7:48

mobile phone that mobile phone is the

7:50

digital device. So these are the three

7:52

first components.

7:54

Then comes the fourth component which is

7:55

the digital data. Now this digital data

7:58

is something which is of importance to

8:01

the programmers the IT people because

8:03

now this digital data which basically

8:06

exists in the form of binary digits

8:09

which is zeros and ones which we call as

8:11

bits. So that is used more from the

8:14

programming uh point of view. So that is

8:16

the area which is taken care of by the

8:18

IT people for programming and all. And

8:21

uh we will not be touching upon this

8:23

particular aspect because this is not a

8:25

marketing aspect or strategy uh

8:27

marketing strategy aspect that we are

8:29

basically discussing today. The last one

8:32

which is very important in today's era

8:34

is the digital technology. Now what

8:36

actually is working behind this entire

8:39

concept of digital marketing? How you're

8:41

promoting your content, how it is being

8:43

delivered to the customers and how

8:45

you're able to uh interact with the

8:47

customers in the digital era is

8:49

something you know there are digital

8:51

technologies which are helping you build

8:53

those strategies with there are digital

8:56

technologies which are helping you

8:57

designing strategies in order to connect

8:59

with the customers. So we are going to

9:01

talk in the presentation about some of

9:03

the digital technologies which are

9:04

commonly being used by the marketeers

9:06

and the brands these days and this will

9:09

primarily talk about your artificial

9:11

intelligence. It will talk about

9:13

augmented reality. It will talk about

9:16

virtual reality.

9:18

Right? So these are a few digital

9:21

platforms that I just talked about. So

9:23

whenever you're trying to connect with a

9:25

customers you're trying to reach out to

9:26

them through these digital platforms. So

9:29

um obviously your desktop computers,

9:32

your tablets are important. Very common

9:34

ones are your mobile phones and when we

9:37

talk about you know uh you know

9:38

platforms like the social media

9:40

platforms all of us do understand that

9:43

they are so very important in reaching

9:45

out to the customers. Now before I move

9:48

beyond this point, may I just request

9:50

all of you to uh keep your mobile phones

9:54

handy because we will try and experience

9:56

a few things during the course of our

9:58

presentation uh while talking about the

10:01

digital marketing strategies. So I'm

10:02

just giving you one quick minute to keep

10:04

your phones handy with you.

10:14

Okay, moving on from here, let's talk

10:17

about the benefits of digital marketing.

10:20

So, there are lots of benefits of

10:22

digital marketing. A lot of them will

10:24

become evident during the course of our

10:26

discussion while we move through the

10:28

presentation. I'll just quickly explain

10:30

two three pointers over here. For

10:32

example, the very first one which talks

10:33

about the targeted marketing campaign.

10:36

Now, what is this targeted marketing

10:38

campaign? This means that through

10:42

digital marketing I am able to choose my

10:45

target audience which generally was not

10:48

possible through the traditional media.

10:50

Now imagine a situation in case of a

10:54

traditional media like a television for

10:55

about let me say about 10 years 15 years

10:58

back when we were doing a lot of

11:00

television advertising you know what we

11:02

were doing typically we were basically

11:04

showcasing our advertising or the

11:07

promotional content on one of the

11:09

television channels which people were

11:10

then watching. Now when people were

11:13

watching you know some ads during the ad

11:16

break in between some content or

11:19

television program so everybody was

11:22

watching the ad irrespective of whether

11:25

that person is a target market consumer

11:28

or not. So let me say typically

11:32

if there is an ad for a pimple control

11:34

cream which you were showing on the

11:36

television. So in a family the father is

11:39

also watching it, the mother is also

11:40

watching it, the the youngsters are also

11:43

watching it. So probably the teenagers

11:46

are the target market for this

11:48

particular product, a pimple control

11:50

cream or acne control cream. But the

11:52

mother is also watching, the father is

11:54

also watching. In certain other

11:56

families, a young couple, both

11:59

professionals aged 30 years old, husband

12:02

and wife, they are also watching, but

12:04

they are not the target market. So

12:06

probably with the traditional media

12:08

whatever advertising you were doing it

12:10

was being watched by a lot of people

12:13

even those who were not a part of your

12:14

target market. Now come to the digital

12:17

age. Now I talk about a possibility

12:19

where I would be able to reach out

12:21

specifically to my target audience

12:23

through the digital media through using

12:25

digital marketing. Now let me say now a

12:28

situation where you know a teenage

12:32

segment person who has an account on

12:34

YouTube maybe somebody who 17 18 years

12:37

old has an account on YouTube right and

12:40

you have logged in on uh YouTube and

12:42

you're watching a video now while

12:43

watching a video you get some ad breaks

12:46

where you see some ads now what YouTube

12:49

is doing is it is actually you know

12:52

while you are playing certain videos and

12:54

if you're logged in then it will read

12:56

your demographics. It will reach what is

12:59

uh it will actually read what is your

13:01

gender group, what is your age group and

13:03

then accordingly it will actually the

13:06

algorithm will throw an ad to you which

13:08

is actually apt for you. So if a

13:11

teenager is or somebody in the age group

13:14

of roughly 15 to 25 is watching the

13:17

YouTube ad then for them this acne

13:20

control cream is a product which is

13:23

relevant. So YouTube will show that acne

13:26

control ad to somebody in within this

13:29

age group irrespective of boys or girls

13:32

because both

13:35

see this if I am logged in to YouTube

13:38

then probably it is reading my gender it

13:41

is also reading my age group and

13:43

probably YouTube thinks that okay she's

13:45

probably the one who's managing the

13:46

household chores so they will start

13:48

showing me ads like a detergent powder

13:50

some kitchen essentials certain things

13:53

other things which probably I might be

13:55

interested in but not an acne control

13:57

cream because that is not is meant for

14:00

me. So now the same thing is happening

14:03

on Facebook on Instagram on various

14:05

social media platforms. Now you have

14:08

started reaching out only to your target

14:10

market. The rest of the market the rest

14:12

of the consumers who are not your target

14:15

market typically generally don't need to

14:18

see your ad. This is how it is designed.

14:20

And there comes your second point that

14:22

because my target market is seeing my ad

14:24

therefore the conversion rates are very

14:26

high. So out of 100 people

14:29

you know probably the conversion the

14:31

rate of conversion is going to be high

14:32

because all those 100 people are my

14:34

relevant target market who have seen the

14:36

ad right had I shown it to 500 people

14:39

out of which only 50 were my target

14:40

market the conversion rate out of 500

14:42

would come much lower right that's how

14:44

it works and that is why it also becomes

14:46

cost effective generally also when you

14:48

run certain promotions on social media

14:50

platforms the cost of running promotions

14:52

on digital media are very very cost

14:55

effective as compared to what you are

14:57

doing on the traditional media or

14:59

typically what you were doing on

15:01

television. A much lower cost would be

15:04

possible if you're trying to you know

15:05

promote your product on a on a platform

15:08

like Instagram and Facebook. We will

15:10

also see um you know next week sometime

15:13

I'll just give you a glimpse also of it

15:16

that how you know with the coming of

15:18

generative AI people who also have lower

15:21

marketing budgets would be able to do a

15:24

lot of good promotion in very low cost

15:27

for their products and we'll have a good

15:29

discussion on that right in addition to

15:31

that how what we are going to talk about

15:34

in the coming slides are the rest of the

15:35

points that how digital marketing is

15:37

helping you to engage with your

15:39

customers to strengthen your brand

15:41

awareness and how it is helping you to

15:43

create consumer experiences also.

15:47

Now I was talking about this um thing

15:49

that you know even a simple text message

15:51

that you're receiving from H&M or Zara

15:55

means that uh you know that uh you know

15:59

it's it's a digital content that you are

16:01

sending. It is a promotional message

16:02

that you're sending but once a text

16:05

message is also accompanied by a visual.

16:07

It could be a simple picture, it could

16:09

be video, it could be graphics. Right?

16:12

So once it is accompanied by a visual,

16:15

the strength of the message becomes

16:17

manifold and that is what we are going

16:19

to see in this slide. So just given uh

16:22

the source of this uh information from

16:25

where I've taken this. So there's a

16:26

proper research and there are certain uh

16:29

parameters that we are going to talk

16:30

about. So look at this first arrow, this

16:33

green arrow which is just there.

16:37

Now what this says is that if you're

16:39

using photos, illustrations and videos,

16:43

you are expected to get 100%

16:46

more engagement as compared to what you

16:49

will get if you're using only the text

16:50

message, right? Which means that a

16:53

simple text message probably people

16:55

don't even want to read it. Imagine

16:57

writing something on Instagram without a

16:59

complete via picture. people would

17:01

probably just scroll by it and probably

17:02

will not notice it. But once there is a

17:04

picture, the picture immediately gets a

17:06

lot of attention and then people start

17:08

engaging with it, liking it or just

17:10

seeing it or commenting on it, you know,

17:13

if it is a video or a graphic. Again, it

17:16

will involve a lot of more engagement as

17:18

compared to what a simple text message

17:20

can do. Now look at this another arrow

17:23

here towards the right hand side. It

17:26

says that visuals get 94%

17:30

more views as compared to a simple text

17:33

message. So as I said, a text message is

17:36

something probably that you'll just

17:37

skip. You know, even if you're posting

17:39

something professionally on LinkedIn, if

17:41

it is a simple text message, it can very

17:44

well just get skipped because people

17:46

don't get to see it visually, right? And

17:49

it just gets skipped. Even if you don't

17:51

want to skip, it just gets skipped. But

17:52

once there is a visual, the visual

17:54

immediately gets attention. And

17:56

therefore what we are saying is that

17:58

anything which is accompanied by visual,

18:00

it could be a static picture, it could

18:02

be a video, it could be a graphic that

18:04

starts getting 94% times more views. And

18:08

one more uh out of all of this which I

18:10

would really want to emphasize is that

18:14

the fact that the human brain processes

18:18

the visual information

18:20

60,000 times faster than the normal

18:24

text. Now this means what? That if I see

18:28

a visually a picture my brain is able to

18:31

process the information much faster.

18:33

Right? So even if I'm not reading the

18:35

text and if the picture is very clear

18:38

and apparent in terms of what is the

18:40

message that wants to go through then my

18:42

brain is going to process it much faster

18:44

as compared to reading a one small

18:46

paragraph of a message which talks about

18:49

what the product is like. So if you are

18:51

able to come out with a marketing

18:53

message very effectively in the form of

18:55

a visual in the form of a graphic in the

18:57

form of a static picture uh you know

18:59

then it really has a lot of value. So

19:02

what we will also be doing in the next

19:04

week, we will also be learning as to how

19:07

to design those visuals, those graphics

19:10

for your particular product that are

19:12

going to get you a lot of engagement, a

19:15

lot of views and so that the human brain

19:18

is able to process this information much

19:20

faster you know. So this is something

19:22

that we are going to learn as a part of

19:25

uh you know these uh two lectures also

19:27

that are spread uh across u you know

19:32

your two uh presentations for the two

19:33

weeks. Okay. Now very quickly before we

19:37

start discussing the digital strategies,

19:38

a very important thing that I'll show

19:40

very quickly is that there's a lot of uh

19:43

talk which is which has been happening

19:45

in the last four five years about

19:47

digital transformation and people are

19:49

saying that the organizations really

19:50

need to think about digital

19:52

transformation in a very serious way

19:54

going forward. Now this entire thing

19:56

started you know much before where

19:58

people would just start talking about

20:00

okay how what should we do in this

20:02

entire process of digital digitally

20:05

trying to transform our organization and

20:07

our processes and um you know what

20:10

happened was that in this entire thing

20:12

the digital transformation process

20:14

actually peaked during the covid crisis.

20:17

So what happened during COVID was that

20:19

there were sudden lockdowns which

20:21

happened. People were not able to step

20:23

out of their home. They were doing uh

20:25

you know they were not actually going

20:26

out to physical stores to buy the

20:28

products and the companies realize that

20:30

if they are not having a digital

20:32

existence in terms of the b uh their

20:34

businesses being digitally available on

20:36

different platforms or if they are not

20:39

able to connect with the customers on

20:40

the digital platforms then they are

20:42

losing out on the business. So a lot of

20:44

conversation around digital

20:45

transformation gained a lot of momentum

20:47

during co and that has maintained over

20:51

uh that period of time since uh that

20:53

period of time till now

20:56

and what has been realized is that now

20:58

when you're designing your businesses it

21:01

is no more uh you know just enough where

21:04

we say that we need to design you know

21:06

some platform which will you know

21:08

improve the entire process of serving

21:10

the customer. Of course that is very

21:12

important you know when a customer goes

21:14

to your platform that how he's able to

21:17

or he or she is able to you know go

21:19

through the products and services what

21:20

is the entire process look like it has

21:22

to be very streamlined yes all of that

21:25

and that is very important but we have

21:27

moved to a situation where we are also

21:29

talking about a situation where we have

21:32

started thinking in terms of how are we

21:35

going to connect our brands to the

21:37

customers in order to build certain

21:39

experiences for the customers

21:41

Because if I am in today's state in the

21:44

you know in today's state when digital

21:46

technology has enabled a lot of things

21:48

some of things you are seeing over here

21:50

you know being able to see you know what

21:52

color of pan suits you or probably you

21:55

know there is a simple visiting card if

21:57

I just scan the QR code there are lots

21:59

of things that I can see we will see

22:01

something similar today as a part of our

22:03

presentation where you will also scan

22:04

and see something similar in your uh

22:07

actual um you know place where you are

22:09

sitting. So there are lots of um

22:12

experiences which can be built using the

22:14

digital technology and if you're not

22:17

doing that in order to build certain

22:18

good experiences for the customers then

22:20

definitely we are lacking somewhere. A

22:22

lot of brands are doing a lot of

22:24

experimentation in terms of how to

22:26

connect with the customers and we'll see

22:28

some of these uh during this discussion.

22:32

Okay. Now

22:35

just a very quick thing because we said

22:37

during co this entire process of digital

22:40

transformation and the dialogue around

22:41

it started happening in you know real

22:44

sense. So very quick thing that I'm

22:46

trying to show to you is that one of the

22:48

examples of how a simple thing which

22:50

started during covid has also become one

22:51

of the realities of you know some

22:54

restaurants. So at a restaurant

22:56

typically when you were going at the

22:57

time of you know when the first lockdown

22:59

was eased out and people started moving

23:01

out during covid they still had this

23:03

apprehension that you know we don't want

23:06

to catch the covid germs and we don't

23:08

want any kind of a hygiene issues so the

23:10

restaurants quickly you know they did

23:12

this thing where you know you could just

23:14

scan the menu uh from you know one of

23:17

those cards or some QR code which was

23:20

put on the table you could select the

23:22

dishes as you can see over here using

23:25

that particular uh link that was opening

23:27

after scanning the QR code. You could

23:29

add the products to your cart even make

23:32

the payment confirm the order make the

23:34

payment and accordingly get the food

23:37

delivered at your place and it is not

23:39

something which has vanished after co it

23:42

has actually stayed as a part of how the

23:44

restaurants also allow the customers to

23:46

look at their menu. So this is at least

23:48

as far as India is concerned. A lot of

23:50

restaurants are now using QR code as you

23:53

know not just something which came

23:55

during COVID and vanished after that it

23:57

is still a part of you know how they

23:59

would want the customers to also have a

24:02

look at the full menu.

24:04

Okay. So now uh in the next part of our

24:07

presentation we are going to talk about

24:09

the trends in digital marketing. Uh just

24:30

yeah so we are going to talk about the

24:32

trends in digital marketing and how you

24:34

know the companies are trying to create

24:36

the visibility for their brands and how

24:38

they're trying to connect with the

24:39

customers in the digital era.

24:41

So what we are going to do as a part of

24:43

this presentation is we are going to

24:45

talk about a few strategies which

24:47

include these ones. So what you

24:50

typically see over here is you know the

24:53

augmented reality being used in the

24:56

Domino's app in order to see how certain

24:59

toppings would look on your pizza,

25:03

right? And you could probably select

25:04

certain toppings uh for the pizza that

25:07

you're wanting to order using the

25:08

Domino's app because it has an AR

25:11

feature which helps you do this

25:12

selection. Right? So this is just one of

25:15

the examples. But what we are going to

25:16

talk broadly in the pre in the

25:18

presentation is in the first part we are

25:20

going to talk about the use of digital

25:22

technologies in designing customer

25:24

experiences in designing of the

25:26

marketing strategies and what the

25:28

certain brands and companies are doing

25:30

and how these digital technologies are

25:32

being used in various areas of business

25:35

in different types of businesses. So we

25:38

will talk about augmented reality, we

25:40

will talk about virtual reality and we

25:42

will talk about artificial intelligence

25:44

which are the major digital technologies

25:46

being used in order to serve the

25:48

customers and in order to connect with

25:50

them in order to create experiences for

25:53

them.

25:54

Then the second part is the endorsement

25:56

part where we are going to talk about

25:58

the using digital platforms. How the

26:01

mainstream celebrities and social media

26:03

influencers are becoming a very very

26:06

important part of the digital marketing

26:08

strategy also how this entire influencer

26:12

marketing landscape is changing. But

26:15

this discussion is going to happen next

26:17

week. So today very quickly one or two

26:19

slides I'll just talk very briefly about

26:21

it because that entire discussion is

26:23

going to happen in the next week. In

26:25

addition to these two we will also very

26:26

quickly talk about certain other

26:28

strategies. For example the use of

26:29

chatbot which is again AI based. We will

26:32

talk about the use of personalization as

26:34

a part of digital marketing strategy. We

26:37

will talk about shoppable post

26:38

interactive content and the use of QR

26:41

codes. Right. So now

26:45

basically talking about the first

26:47

component now because we talked about

26:49

digital technologies and how the coming

26:51

of the digital technologies have become

26:53

very very important in today's era. Let

26:56

us try and understand that when we are

26:58

looking at a particular digital

26:59

marketing strategy different platforms

27:01

then what is actually working behind it.

27:03

So what's actually working behind it is

27:06

probably you know some kind of digital

27:07

technology that I've applied to the

27:10

marketing strategy in order to connect

27:11

with the customers. So we'll talk about

27:14

a few strategies over here. The very

27:15

first one um okay before we talk about

27:18

those uh strategy uh those technologies

27:21

one very quick thing that I would like

27:23

to mention over here is that as I said

27:25

that we will talk about you know

27:27

augmented reality we will talk about

27:29

virtual reality we will talk about

27:30

artificial intelligence but when we are

27:34

trying to understand that how this uh

27:36

how the technologies are able to serve

27:38

the customers in the best possible way

27:41

we need to know that today we are living

27:43

in the era of marketing 5.0.

27:46

So marketing has undergone an entire

27:50

transformation. Probably you know once

27:52

the class this session is over you can

27:54

just probably would want to read about

27:57

how marketing has transitioned from this

28:00

era of marketing 1.0 to 2.0 to 3.0 right

28:04

that was a very traditional part of

28:06

marketing. Then when the social media

28:09

actually came you know in the very

28:11

beginning when the social media

28:12

platforms like Orput and Facebook came

28:14

in the very beginning and when brands

28:16

started realizing that they can actually

28:18

have an existence on the social media

28:20

platforms by making their own social

28:22

media pages that was the era of

28:24

marketing 4.0 what is in 5.0 5.0 is

28:29

something when the technology actually

28:31

stepped in. So now when I realize that

28:34

okay not only can I have the existence

28:36

on social media platforms but I can also

28:38

use technology like artificial

28:41

intelligence for example in order to

28:42

serve my customers. So now when

28:45

technology has stepped into the picture

28:47

this is the era of marketing 5.0 and

28:51

where I'm trying to find out what where

28:53

the basic aim is that how to use this

28:55

technology in the most effective way in

28:58

order to create good experiences for the

29:00

customer. So the entire emphasis of this

29:03

era where we are staying today which is

29:06

the current era of marketing 5.0 is it

29:10

best experiences customers. So whatever

29:13

strategies we are going to talk about

29:15

you know in uh during the course of this

29:17

discussion especially when we are

29:18

talking about the use of digital

29:20

technologies and other strategies also

29:23

there will be a lot of emphasis on how

29:24

do I connect with customers and how do I

29:26

create the best experiences for them. By

29:30

the way, on that note, it is also

29:32

important to understand that people have

29:34

already started talking about marketing

29:37

6.0 era, which is the future of

29:40

marketing because there's a lot of

29:42

experimentation and work which is going

29:44

on for the development of the metaverse

29:47

where things are going to be very

29:48

different again. So people are saying

29:50

marketing 6.0 is something where the

29:51

future is going to be immersive, right?

29:53

But today what actually is existing is

29:55

the technology part where we are trying

29:57

to make the best possible use of

29:59

technology and trying to see how do we

30:01

connect with the customers in a better

30:02

way. How do we better serve them? How do

30:05

we create better experiences for them

30:09

okay so first of all we will talk about

30:11

one the first digital technology that is

30:13

the augmented reality. Now what happens

30:16

in case of augmented reality of of of

30:18

course it's a digital technology and uh

30:20

I'll just try to explain it. you have

30:23

this definition and some explanation of

30:25

it. But you know if I'm trying to

30:27

explain it to a student and to a very

30:29

layman you know that what exactly this

30:31

would be in simple words augmented

30:34

reality would mean that you have a

30:37

actual object and object which you're

30:39

trying to combine form some digital

30:42

content right so whenever an actual

30:44

object and a physical and a digital

30:46

object come together we are you know

30:49

creating something in augmented reality

30:51

and I'll quickly show you an example

30:52

which will help you understand what we

30:54

are saying so What we are going to see

30:56

right now is something which is

30:58

available as a part of IKEA IKEA AR app.

31:02

IKEA as all of us know is a very popular

31:04

furniture brand right and operating in

31:06

various countries of the world right

31:08

now. What is happening over here is let

31:10

me say that I have an IKEA app on my

31:12

phone and I want to buy a piece of

31:14

furniture which is this yellow furniture

31:16

that you are seeing inside the mobile

31:18

phone. Now instead of going to the

31:21

store, what I can do is I can actually

31:24

um [clears throat] I can actually, you

31:27

know, take out my phone, use the camera

31:29

to scan my living room where I want to

31:31

keep this piece of furniture. So when I

31:33

take out my phone and scan my living

31:36

room, this is an actual object one. Now

31:39

I have selected this piece of furniture

31:41

from the IKEA uh mobile uh app, right?

31:45

So that piece of furniture that I've

31:47

chosen from the app is a digital object

31:50

now. So now when I'm combining the two

31:53

things that is the actual picture of my

31:56

living room along with this digital

31:58

object the furniture in one picture I

32:01

can see how the furniture will look like

32:03

in my living room. I can also see it how

32:06

you know it will look from various

32:08

angles. So this is happening through

32:10

augmented reality. As I said that we

32:13

will uh you know during the course of

32:15

this discussion once we go to QR codes

32:17

we will see also how you know one

32:20

particular QR code will be able to in

32:21

fact two how they are able to show you

32:23

something as a part of augmented reality

32:26

where we will combine your actual

32:28

environment the room where you are

32:29

sitting along with certain other things.

32:31

So that is going to combine a physical

32:34

uh you know your actual physical space

32:35

where you're sitting right now whether

32:38

it be your classroom or some other room

32:39

or some place in your home. So that

32:42

place along with a digital object will

32:44

be combined to understand what exactly

32:46

is this AR.

32:48

Now this is the meaning of AR. Now this

32:51

is being used by a lot of companies. For

32:53

example, I've taken here the example of

32:55

a Indian company which is called as lens

32:57

car which sells spectacles and

32:59

sunglasses. Right. So what typically

33:02

happens as a part of a lens card AR app

33:06

is that if I want to buy a pair of

33:07

spectacles, I can just take out my

33:09

camera, scan my face just as you will

33:12

scan it for a, you know, applying a face

33:15

uh lock uh in your mobile phone, right?

33:17

So what you do, you typically scan your

33:19

face, move your face here and there,

33:21

your face gets scanned. And now I want

33:23

to pick up a spectacle which will

33:25

actually suit my face. So what I'll do

33:28

is I'll go to the lens car tab. I'll

33:30

choose the spectacle or the sunglasses

33:32

which I want to buy for myself and you

33:34

know once I do that I'll be able to see

33:36

how it looks on my face. This is what

33:38

you're exactly seeing in the picture,

33:40

right? And on the basis of this, you are

33:42

able to get a good uh frame uh spectacle

33:45

frame for yourself. You can pick up

33:47

sunglasses and other such things. And

33:50

this is something which is not a new

33:51

thing. Of course, this is this has been

33:53

happening for quite some time now. For

33:55

many companies, they are using augmented

33:56

reality for quite some time for selling

33:59

their product. But now, as we will see

34:01

later, they have also started using

34:03

augmented reality for creating

34:05

experiences for the customers. Now I

34:07

would like to quickly mention over here

34:09

that in India lens card was this company

34:12

which was actually which has been

34:14

offering this feature for quite some

34:15

time now. So during co in 2020 when this

34:19

lockdown happened you know and when

34:21

people were probably you know wanting to

34:22

buy certain glasses because they broke

34:24

their glasses or probably they needed

34:26

one new one or whatever. So lens card

34:28

was already offering this feature and

34:30

this was one company which was selling

34:32

the most spectacles at the time of

34:34

lockdown because people could not move

34:35

out of their homes. They could not go to

34:36

a physical store to do that shopping. So

34:39

they were using the mobile app of lens

34:41

car to see what actually suits their

34:43

face and accordingly ordering it from

34:45

there. So that's the use of augmented

34:48

reality in one of the businesses as we

34:51

are trying to understand that how you

34:53

can also allow the customers to

34:54

experience your product using augmented

34:56

reality both in case of IKEA which is a

34:59

international brand and in case of lens

35:01

card which is primarily an Indian brand

35:04

and the same concept is being used by a

35:06

lot of cosmetic companies by Sephora by

35:09

certain platforms like Amazon when they

35:12

are selling the cosmetic product that

35:13

you can scan your face you can see what

35:15

lip color suits you, what color of

35:17

foundation suits you and accordingly

35:19

pick up a product that meets your

35:20

requirements.

35:22

Okay. Now, it is not just in case of you

35:25

know selling of certain products but

35:26

augmented reality also helps you in

35:29

certain other um sectors. For example,

35:32

when I talk about the use of augmented

35:34

reality in travel and tourism. Now, this

35:37

picture shows typically, you know, when

35:39

you are, you know, in some other country

35:41

as a traveler and probably I'm going

35:44

around certain places and I'm not very

35:46

sure that what this particular tourist

35:47

destination is. So, let me say that I'm

35:49

in Rome and I'm just in front of this

35:52

very famous monument which is like the

35:54

Roman colosium which has its entire

35:56

history attached to it, right? And as a

35:58

traveler, I just take out my phone and

36:01

there's a particular travel app which

36:03

gives you this AR feature. So I'll just

36:05

quickly or even you know when you're

36:07

scanning it through phone and also

36:08

taking it to Google and other such AI

36:11

platforms now so I just scan this thing

36:14

you know okay that I'm standing in front

36:16

of it quickly you know the AR app will

36:19

uh the feature of the app is going to

36:21

recognize that what this place is it

36:24

will tell you as you can see over here

36:25

that it is called the colossium as we

36:27

also call it as Roman colossium and it

36:30

gives you a brief description of what

36:32

this tourist place is popular for so as

36:35

a tourist you know as a part of in the

36:37

travel and tourism industry when you're

36:39

talking about you know even even you

36:41

know uh certain um uh service industries

36:45

where actually helping you book the

36:46

tickets for example in India we have a

36:49

very uh you know common name as make my

36:51

trip they help the customers in

36:54

designing their trips so this particular

36:56

AR feature can be made available as a

36:58

part of their app where the travelers

37:00

would also get some kind of an

37:02

assistance when they are traveling

37:04

around the world you know and trying to

37:06

explore various places.

37:08

Now the next one the use of augmented

37:11

reality we are going to talk about use

37:13

of augmented reality in maps. Now all of

37:15

us know that how the Google maps work

37:18

right. So if I have to go to a

37:19

particular destination I'll put in the

37:22

destination and it will start showing me

37:24

streets and where the traffic is there

37:26

and how much of time can I expect during

37:29

the travel and what is my expected time

37:31

to arrival at a particular destination.

37:33

Now the same concept if you are also

37:36

working with augmented reality in maps

37:38

would start looking a little different.

37:40

So instead of Google maps which shows

37:43

you the street view, I can also use an

37:46

AR application in maps which will start

37:49

showing me the directions in a different

37:51

way altogether. So let me see that how

37:53

the AR app will start showing me the

37:56

directions in a different way if I'm not

37:58

seeing it in the street view. So uh have

38:01

a look at this.

38:03

Now let me say that I'm in Paris as a

38:06

tourist right and I'm standing in front

38:08

of this Eiffel Tower. Some people call

38:10

it Ephelar, right? Irrespective. So I'm

38:13

standing in front of the Eiffel Tower

38:15

and I want to go to a particular

38:16

destination from here. So what I do is I

38:19

actually enter where do I want to go and

38:22

then I just point my camera towards

38:24

Eiffel Tower and it will start showing

38:26

me like this as a part of the screen of

38:29

my mobile phone that where do I need to

38:31

go now? So instead of the street view,

38:33

this is a realtime thing that it starts

38:35

showing to me. This is how what I will

38:36

see on my mobile phone as a part of the

38:39

screen. So I know that I have to go now

38:41

towards the left and it will take me

38:42

towards this particular street and then

38:44

the rest of the uh way is also guided to

38:48

me in this very similar fashion. So

38:50

again the same concept of taking you to

38:53

a particular destination in Google maps.

38:56

is happening through streets where

38:57

you're just trying to figure out okay

38:59

where street where where should I take a

39:00

turn for with my car and this one if

39:02

you're just you know on the go you know

39:04

on you know just walking and trying to

39:06

reach a particular place probably this

39:08

one also is one of the applications that

39:10

we have which is facilitated by the use

39:13

of augmented reality

39:16

next is augmented reality in case of a

39:18

newspaper advertising now in India a lot

39:20

of brands are actually doing a lot of um

39:22

experimentation using augmented reality

39:26

uh in even traditional media. So you

39:28

know sometimes you know we have started

39:30

feeling that traditional media like

39:31

newspapers they become very static. They

39:34

become old-fashioned. Who's reading

39:35

newspapers? If you have a lot of news

39:38

content coming on social media on

39:39

various other platforms you can easily

39:41

access the news on the you know u the

39:45

mobile apps that is the news apps and

39:48

all and various other places. So

39:51

somewhere some people feel that the

39:53

digital media is somehow losing its

39:55

charm. Now what has happened possible

39:58

because of the digital technology is

40:00

that you know a lot of brands have

40:02

started experimenting converting the

40:04

static physical newspaper also into

40:07

something very experimental you know and

40:09

this is one of the experimental thing

40:12

which one of the very popular Indian

40:13

brands uh boat. So boat is actually

40:16

known for its wearables. So where it

40:18

talk about the airpods and you know the

40:20

headphones and similar categories. So

40:22

boat is basically a brand which

40:23

manufactures that. So it is one of the

40:25

big brands in India and once it

40:27

completed uh the manufacturer of 1 cr

40:30

units that it manufactured in India.

40:32

This was the advertisement that they

40:34

actually brought about in the paper. So

40:37

if you see on the left hand side is the

40:40

ad which came out on the very front page

40:42

on of the newspaper. If you have a look

40:45

at this particular part there is a QR

40:46

code. So when the customer were actually

40:50

scanning this QR code, they were

40:51

actually directed to a particular place

40:54

which would actually make that newspaper

40:56

come alive. So what I would typically do

40:58

is I'll just explain it using my phone

41:00

that I would actually you know scan this

41:03

you know the QR code on the newspaper

41:05

and I will put my phone on top of the

41:07

newspaper like this and my screen would

41:09

start showing me something interesting.

41:12

So what was this interesting thing that

41:14

we were seeing in the newspaper? Let us

41:16

just experience it very quickly. Now

41:18

this is not something that we can

41:19

experience right now because the news is

41:21

not with me. It is not working now. But

41:23

I'll very quickly show you a link to

41:24

Instagram where you will be able to see

41:26

that how it actually worked. So all of

41:28

you can just quickly take out your

41:30

mobile phones and we will scan this QR

41:33

code

41:35

to see how it actually worked. Can I

41:37

just quickly have you know a one minute

41:40

break so that all of you can scan it to

41:41

see that how this newspaper ad worked

41:44

using augmented reality

41:47

and once you are able to uh experience

41:50

it please let me know maybe you can put

41:51

a comment in the chat uh box and maybe

41:54

we can probably you know in 1 minute's

41:56

time we can move to the next slide

41:57

please scan it have a look at it

42:04

okay so everyone you may try to scan

42:06

this QR code in the right side and you

42:10

may share what you see

42:12

from

42:14

the QR code.

42:34

Yes.

42:36

Yeah. Anyone probably want to share what

42:40

you see from scanning the QR code?

42:45

Okay. Buani. Yeah.

42:47

>> Yes, please.

42:49

>> Yes, please.

42:50

>> Yeah. from the QR code I can see that

42:53

the the code is linking into the lining

42:56

link in uh and it's about the the

43:00

advertisement of the boot itself. So the

43:05

boot is is a newspaper then and then the

43:09

all the few uh all the everyone can can

43:13

scan the QR code and then uh read the

43:17

the um the every news in that newspaper.

43:20

They can flip the newspaper and they can

43:24

see the video in that newspaper uh in

43:27

the newspaper and the video is can can

43:30

um give the immersive um experience for

43:34

the uh for everyone who watching it.

43:38

>> Yes. And this is the picture which you

43:39

can see moving the right hand side

43:41

picture which actually you can see

43:42

moving and this is a very simple one

43:44

that we have seen but we'll see more

43:46

interesting ones in the slides ahead. So

43:47

if everyone has quickly experienced this

43:49

thing, I'll move over to the next slide.

43:50

Yes. Thank you so much and thank you for

43:53

that explanation.

43:56

Okay. So now the use of AR in marketing.

44:00

Now what happens now necessary is that

44:02

because of the possibilities that

44:03

augmented reality is offering to you,

44:05

you should ideally have your businesses

44:08

listed on all those apps which are

44:10

enabling uh you know the consumers to

44:14

find certain businesses on the street.

44:16

Now this is typically my mobile phone

44:18

and when I'm standing on a particular

44:20

street then all the businesses which are

44:22

listed on the street would be reflected

44:24

in this particular way you know that you

44:26

have a McDonald's over here you have a

44:27

bank over here there's another bank and

44:29

there's an ATM over here so if my

44:31

business is listed an AR app will start

44:33

showing me you know as a consumer you

44:36

will see that okay all these things are

44:38

actually there out on this particular

44:40

street so this is one kind of an

44:41

interface and there could be another

44:43

kind of an interface which shows you

44:45

okay that you have a bank here you have

44:46

an ATM here you have a restaurant here

44:48

you have a bus stop here so all these

44:50

possibilities are there you know when

44:52

you talk about listing of your

44:53

businesses

44:55

now uh before we move on to the next

44:58

technology very quickly we will talk

45:00

about one major major element of

45:02

augmented reality in the retail space

45:05

because a lot of people are saying that

45:07

the use of augmented reality in retail

45:09

is the next big thing and it can be used

45:11

in so many creative ways. So um yeah so

45:16

what I'm trying to show over here is

45:18

that you know there's a concept of an AR

45:21

mirror augmented reality mirror which a

45:24

lot of retail stores especially the

45:26

luxury brands have started using in

45:28

order to create customer experiences.

45:30

Now let let us uh understand this. This

45:33

is a female who's went who wants to do

45:35

some shopping of some clothes. Now,

45:37

she's gone to a store and she wants to

45:39

pick up a dress for herself. Right now,

45:43

as you can see, once I stand in front of

45:45

the augmented reality mirror, you know,

45:48

the mirror is going to scan my body. I

45:50

can see myself in the mirror. The right

45:52

hand side panel of the mirror shows me

45:55

certain options of the dresses. So, I

45:57

can just select, you know, whatever

45:59

dress I want to choose and the mirror,

46:01

the augmented reality mirror will show

46:03

me how I will look in that particular

46:05

dress. Right? Let me say that okay I

46:07

tried this one dress which is you know

46:08

on the topmost panel and then I want to

46:10

try this red dress so I tried this also

46:13

and then whichever dress I like I can

46:15

just pick it up and I can bring it home.

46:17

Obviously if there are certain problems

46:18

with the size and all you can always go

46:20

back to the store return it but it helps

46:22

me see how I'm going to look like in

46:24

this particular particular dress. Now

46:26

what is this entire concept about? This

46:28

is entire concept is about again

46:30

marketing 5.0 door that we just talked

46:32

about where we said customer experience

46:34

is the key. Now assume that I go to

46:40

store I want to pick up a dress. So I

46:42

just pick up a dress from you know one

46:44

of the compartments. I go to the try

46:46

room I try the dress look at the fitting

46:48

come back.

46:50

That experience does not stay with me. I

46:53

just went to the try room. I tried a

46:55

dress. I liked it. I brought it back and

46:57

I've forgotten about the entire

46:58

experience. Visa v. Now this situation

47:00

where I went to the store, I saw an

47:03

augmented reality mirror. I said, "Okay,

47:05

let me just try doing shopping through

47:06

this and I saw that how it was you know

47:10

scanning my body. I could see myself in

47:12

the mirror. I could pick up a you know

47:13

scroll and pick up a dress, one dress,

47:16

second dress, third dress. Okay, let me

47:18

see how I look in this. Let let me see

47:20

how I look in that." Now this

47:22

interaction that you've had with the

47:23

customer now using the AR mirror, right?

47:27

So that is a kind of experience that you

47:29

now build for the customer right and

47:31

this is something which is going to stay

47:32

within the customer's mind for at least

47:34

some time as compared to a normal

47:37

shopping that he or she would have done.

47:39

So this is also one part where you are

47:42

trying to build customer experiences. A

47:44

lot of luxury brands in the Europe for

47:47

example in the US also what they're

47:48

doing is you know they've also started

47:50

talking about you know uh how you know

47:52

you can also shop the luxury handbags.

47:56

So as a part of the AR mirrors which are

47:58

installed inside

48:00

the uh showrooms and even outside during

48:04

the window shopping you know at that

48:06

particular point of time if I just go

48:08

and stand like this you know keeping my

48:11

hand and the entire bag then shows that

48:13

how is it going to look when I'm going

48:14

to hold this particular luxury handbag

48:16

you know that is also something that

48:19

they started creating as a part of

48:21

connecting with the customers as a part

48:23

of building experiences for them.

48:26

Right. So this is also happening in the

48:28

retail sector using augmented reality

48:30

and it typically it looks like this okay

48:32

that you've scanned yourself you can see

48:34

yourself in the mirror you can try any

48:36

number of dresses and this is a part of

48:38

excitement that you're building in the

48:40

customer overall customer experience is

48:42

what you're trying to build which is

48:44

what marketing 5.0 O is emphasizing on

48:49

very quickly let's have a look at what

48:50

Zara did in the US. So a lot of people

48:54

who are doing shopping from Zara they

48:57

would have this Zara app on their phone.

49:00

So typically you know in seven stores

49:02

what they actually experimented was that

49:05

I'm going to a mall and there's a Zara

49:07

showroom right and there's a shop uh you

49:10

know see and there's a normal window uh

49:12

outside the shop. Now, I haven't still

49:14

entered the shop. I pick out my phone. I

49:18

take out the Zara app and I just go to

49:20

the augmented reality part of that app

49:22

and point towards the window of the Zara

49:26

shop, the showroom. Right? Once I point

49:30

it towards the window, this is what I

49:33

start seeing as a part of the screen of

49:36

my mobile phone. What you are seeing

49:38

here is the there are certain models who

49:40

are showcasing the dresses of Zara right

49:44

now. These models are not there in

49:46

reality in actually you know outside the

49:49

showroom you know they are not there but

49:52

as soon as I point my phone towards the

49:55

showroom window standing outside you

49:58

know I start seeing the models

50:00

displaying the dresses and which dresses

50:03

those ones which are available inside

50:06

that particular showroom. So if I like

50:09

any of these dresses now, I can actually

50:12

walk into this particular showroom of

50:14

Zara and I will be able to purchase

50:16

those dresses. If I remove my mobile

50:19

phone from here, there are no models in

50:20

the background as you can see over here.

50:22

I just hope that this is clear like how

50:23

they've tried to build those

50:24

experiences. So what basically we're

50:27

trying to say is that this entire

50:29

concept of window shopping is also

50:31

something that people are experimenting

50:34

with in the retail industry using

50:36

augmented reality as one of the

50:38

technologies.

50:41

And if we go by the figures then this

50:43

augmented reality market is actually

50:46

growing and is expected to grow further

50:48

because people have realized there are

50:50

lots of things that we can do with

50:51

augmented reality technology.

50:54

Okay. Okay, now coming to the next one,

50:55

virtual reality. Now what is this

50:57

virtual reality? It is you know some

51:00

kind [clears throat] of a environment

51:02

where you're trying to simulate the

51:03

actual um you know environment you know

51:07

in certain situations and it can be you

51:10

know experimented with by a lot of

51:11

marketeers in different industries in

51:13

different ways. So what we are going to

51:16

uh see right now and what we are seeing

51:18

in this picture is the virtual tour

51:21

which has been created by you know in

51:25

some you know we so we talking about the

51:27

real estate industry. Let me say that

51:28

there is a condo that you're trying to

51:30

build and there's a sample flat that you

51:32

have built that you want the customers

51:34

to come and experience before they book

51:36

an apartment with you. Now if I cannot

51:38

go there physically as a customer to

51:41

experience the sample apartment that you

51:43

have built I and I want to see that how

51:46

it looks like. Let me say that I show I

51:48

see the virtual tour of the home. This

51:50

is also called as a 360°ree tour of the

51:53

home. Now as one customer, customer one,

51:56

I actually access this particular

51:59

virtual reality tour and or the virtual

52:02

tour and you know as soon as I start the

52:05

tour I I I hope you can see over here

52:07

towards the right hand side in the

52:08

bottom you have some um you know

52:11

controls which are available which will

52:12

help me zoom in, zoom out, move ahead or

52:16

move back. So it is not very visible in

52:18

this picture but there are certain

52:20

controls which are available. So what I

52:22

will do is you know probably I enter

52:25

this place and I just take the arrow

52:28

towards the right so that I can see the

52:30

kitchen. Once I see the uh kitchen

52:32

probably I want to go outside in the

52:34

balcony and see then probably I'll take

52:36

my you know the entire thing towards the

52:38

left. I will go to the balcony as soon

52:39

as I've seen the space probably I want

52:41

to go ahead you know using the forward

52:42

arrow and probably experience the

52:44

bedroom. You know this is how I want to

52:46

experience it. Then there is a customer

52:48

too who comes who wants to first see the

52:50

bedroom. So he will first go and see the

52:52

bedroom, then come out and go to the

52:53

balcony, then come out, see the dining

52:55

area, then finally go to the kitchen. So

52:57

you can the place in whatever way you

52:59

want, right? So an idea of bringing up a

53:03

virtual reality tour or a virtual tour

53:05

is that the customer should be able to

53:07

experience the place. We will see one of

53:09

the virtual tours in just one or two

53:10

slides. Let me just quickly show you

53:12

that how these virtual tours are built

53:14

for other products as well. So this is

53:16

for a real estate industry where you're

53:19

showing a sample apartment. But we can

53:21

also do it in case of an automobile. So

53:24

let me say that there is a newspaper and

53:26

it has a QR code and as soon as I scan

53:28

the QR code, I'm taken to the virtual

53:30

reality tour of a car which shows me the

53:33

interiors of the car. So I'm able to

53:35

move around my phone to see that how the

53:37

interiors of the car look like, right? I

53:39

can see the exteriors of the car and you

53:41

can actually build a virtual reality

53:42

tour around it. Before booking a holiday

53:46

in a hotel industry, sometimes what

53:48

happens is that if I have a look at the

53:51

pictures of some hotel room, they look

53:53

very fascinating. But as soon as I reach

53:56

the hotel, I feel that this is a little

53:58

disappointing because the pictures

54:00

looked very different from what the

54:01

actual room looks like. So to give that

54:03

comfort to the customers, what you can

54:06

do is you can actually build a virtual

54:09

tour of the actual hotel room which

54:12

looks something like this. so that the

54:14

customers would have an actual idea of

54:16

how really the room is going to look

54:18

like when they reach the hotel. Right?

54:20

So this is a virtual tour of the hotel

54:22

room that you can see over here which

54:24

gives more comfort to the customers in

54:26

actually booking their holidays. And

54:29

there's something which in the in the

54:31

gaming industry you know where the

54:33

virtual reality is being used in a very

54:35

big way. So what you're trying to do is

54:37

you know in gaming industry a lot of

54:39

gaming industry in today's date is also

54:41

using the virtual headphones which looks

54:43

something like this and once you put on

54:45

the headphone you know actually you are

54:48

a part of that space experiencing it. So

54:50

if somebody has been to Disneyland and

54:53

you know the space explorations that

54:55

they do over there or maybe even the

54:57

gaming zones which use a normal headsets

54:59

you will see that how you become a part

55:00

of the entire experience you know when

55:02

you are actually experiencing the gaming

55:04

through the virtual reality headset. So

55:06

in gaming industry this has a very

55:08

prominent application and we also see it

55:11

sometimes when you're trying to build up

55:13

the 360° tours or the virtual tours for

55:18

certain tourist places. So certain

55:21

tourist places can also be experienced

55:23

as you can see over here on the right

55:25

hand side that you can zoom in, you can

55:26

zoom out, you can actually move to the

55:28

right, to the left before booking a

55:30

holiday that whether you would want to

55:31

experience this entire space or not and

55:34

there are virtual reality tours or 360

55:36

tours uh tours of a lot of tourist

55:39

destinations which are available at

55:40

various platforms. You can try

55:42

experiencing them. What we are going to

55:44

do is we are going to experience one of

55:46

those tours and which happens which

55:49

actually you can experience in a very

55:51

very different way. Right? So again

55:53

please keep your mobile phones handy.

55:55

Take out your mobile phones and this is

55:57

going to be very interesting. Nobody is

56:00

going to scan the code till the time I

56:02

explain what we are trying to now do.

56:04

Right? So please do not scan the code.

56:06

Please understand first what we will do

56:08

and then we will experience this thing

56:10

in the next 2 minutes. So what we are

56:13

going to see now is a virtual reality

56:15

tour of a very popular uh hotel which is

56:19

the hotel Atlantis in Dubai. Right? It

56:22

is a it's a very luxury hotel that you

56:24

have in Dubai and it has a lot of

56:26

components attached to it. So what we

56:29

are going to do is we will scan one QR

56:31

code. It will take us to a YouTube

56:33

video. But this YouTube video is very

56:35

different from a normal recorded video.

56:39

Right? So what I will do is as soon as I

56:42

scan the QR code I will be able to see

56:45

you know I'll scan it I can see you know

56:47

the outside of the hotel and then it

56:51

will take me inside the reception. Now

56:53

what I want all of you to do is to

56:55

experience this particular video in just

56:58

exactly the same way which I'm telling

57:00

you. So as soon as you enter the

57:02

reception I want you to just move around

57:05

your phone like this to see that how the

57:07

entire reception is looking like.

57:10

If you take your phone towards the up

57:12

like this, you will be able to see the

57:15

the how the ceiling is designed. If you

57:18

point it down, you will be able to see

57:20

the design of the floor. So, somebody

57:23

would be pointing down, somebody would

57:24

be seeing like this. For every person,

57:26

the experience is going to be different.

57:28

And then there are certain pointers,

57:31

those timestamps that I put over here.

57:33

As you can see here, 1.22, 1.45, and

57:37

2.20, 20 right I'm just telling you very

57:41

quickly at 1.22 you will see the balcony

57:44

from where you can see the famous palms

57:47

palm view from the balcony of hotel

57:49

Atlantis at 1.45 you will be seeing a

57:54

hotel room through which you can see the

57:56

famous aquarium that they have built uh

58:00

I think no and this is also u I think

58:03

1.22 is that uh room 1.45 45 is where

58:08

you see, you know, you'll have to

58:10

probably see it like this to see the

58:11

fishes in the aquarium. As soon as you

58:14

do like this, you'll be able to see the

58:15

building of the hotel through the water,

58:19

right? And 2.2 is where you see the

58:21

dolphin. So now I'm showing you the QR

58:23

code. I'll keep guiding you because I'll

58:25

also be scanning the code with you.

58:27

Please keep listening to the

58:28

instructions so that we can experience

58:30

this in a very beautiful way. Right? So

58:32

this is virtual tour of Hotel Atlantis

58:35

in Dubai. Please scan this and let us

58:38

start experiencing this. I'm also

58:39

scanning this along with you so that I

58:41

can also uh you know keep guiding you as

58:44

to how to experience this place.

58:55

>> Explore the culture.

58:57

>> Have you been able to open the link?

59:01

>> Yes, ma'am.

59:03

>> Yes. Okay.

59:05

>> So once we start the video, what you're

59:07

going to see in the very beginning of

59:08

the video is outside the Hotel Atlantis.

59:11

>> Yes.

59:12

>> Yeah. So now you have to obviously move

59:14

your device in order to experience the

59:17

place. Now as soon as you know, so there

59:20

is a outside of the hotel. My just

59:23

started as soon as I start entering the

59:26

hotel. Just start moving your phone to

59:28

just have a look around.

59:31

At exactly uh 2.0.24

59:35

you are entering the main reception.

59:38

Then you can actually start moving your

59:39

phone around like this to see how the

59:41

entire reception looks like. If you keep

59:43

your phone static you will not be able

59:45

to experience it. Just move your phone a

59:47

little upwards to see that how this

59:49

ceiling looks like. Just move it

59:51

downwards to see that how the floor is

59:53

looking like. And again you have at 4

59:57

0.47

59:59

again you are entering a place where

1:00:00

again you'll be able to experience that

1:00:02

how the waiting room of the guest looks

1:00:04

like. You can just move around the phone

1:00:06

to see that how this entire space is

1:00:09

designed. At 1.01 you'll be able to see

1:00:14

the view from the balcony and the famous

1:00:16

palm view. You can actually put your

1:00:18

phone a little down to see that how the

1:00:20

swimming pool and the entire water body

1:00:22

is looking like.

1:00:26

at 1.16

1:00:29

1.22. Now for me you can see the

1:00:32

aquarium view. If now please you can

1:00:36

pause the video at 1.22 as I said at

1:00:40

1.22 or maybe you can just move a little

1:00:42

uh ahead or back to see that at 1.22

1:00:45

Tutu I have to actually move my phone

1:00:48

you know like this to see to know that

1:00:51

this aquarium view is coming from inside

1:00:53

a room. So once you play this you will

1:00:55

see and you just put it down like this

1:00:57

there is a you know the bathing area the

1:01:00

bathing tub. If you look around this is

1:01:02

a room and if you point it towards over

1:01:04

here this is an aquarium. Now exactly at

1:01:07

1.45

1:01:09

what I want you to see is that you will

1:01:11

be able to see a lot of fishes. Just

1:01:13

keep your phone pointed towards the

1:01:15

upside so that you can see the hotel

1:01:18

building also through the water. Then

1:01:20

bring it down. You can see the fishes.

1:01:25

Move your phone up again to see the

1:01:28

building through the aquarium. You can

1:01:30

see what is happening in the water bed

1:01:32

of the aquarium and how you can see the

1:01:33

fishes like this. Then there's a dolphin

1:01:36

bay at 2.10. At 2.20, 20. I want you to

1:01:41

keep your phone down to have a look at

1:01:44

the dolphins. If you don't take it down,

1:01:46

you won't be able to see the dolphins.

1:01:48

So, just move it a little down at 2.20

1:01:51

to see that how the dolphins are there.

1:01:52

If you keep it straight, you won't see

1:01:54

the dolphins. So, there's a dolphin with

1:01:56

a trainer that you can see. If you keep

1:01:58

your phone like this down,

1:02:00

then you can take it a little upwards.

1:02:03

Right after this, they will start

1:02:06

showing you the water park. So water

1:02:09

park is also something that you can

1:02:10

experience maybe later on. So I just

1:02:12

wanted you to experience a few things

1:02:14

here and this is what all of you are

1:02:16

experiencing differently. So anybody

1:02:18

who's looking towards the left hand side

1:02:20

would see one particular part of the

1:02:22

hotel. The other person who's looking on

1:02:24

the other side will see the other side

1:02:25

of the reception. And this is a virtual

1:02:27

tour that they've created. So if you

1:02:29

keep your phone static there you will

1:02:32

not be able to experience a place. So

1:02:34

this the the the you know USB of this

1:02:36

video is that it helps you experience

1:02:39

the place in the way you would want to.

1:02:41

I want to see the dolphin bay you know

1:02:43

in different parts you know looking at

1:02:45

the dolphin also looking at the bay also

1:02:46

I want to just see how the reception

1:02:48

looks like the entire reception

1:02:51

you know is made in a very luxury way.

1:02:53

So that's one of the experiences uh that

1:02:56

explains that how a virtual tour of a

1:02:58

place can also be built. Have we seen

1:03:00

all of you?

1:03:02

Then maybe we can just stop the video

1:03:03

here and you can share the video

1:03:04

somewhere with you so that you can

1:03:06

experience it later on also. Yes. Have

1:03:08

you been able to experience it? Can I

1:03:10

have some comments on it in the in the

1:03:13

chat section?

1:03:18

Yes. Okay. You've been able to

1:03:19

experience it.

1:03:20

>> Actually, we have one students uh who

1:03:23

are currently working in Dubai,

1:03:27

right?

1:03:28

>> [laughter]

1:03:29

>> So have you ever go uh to this uh hotel

1:03:33

party?

1:03:34

>> Yes, it will be good to know. Yes,

1:03:36

please tell me. I've been to that hotel.

1:03:37

So I would want Yes, please.

1:03:40

>> Yes, beside this Atlantis prof.

1:03:43

>> Oh, okay. So you went there. You have

1:03:46

experienced this hotel before?

1:03:49

>> Not really on the Atlantis area but uh

1:03:52

near the B

1:03:54

near. Okay.

1:03:56

>> Okay. So you can actually build a

1:03:59

virtual tour around Bourj Khalifa also

1:04:01

that so that people are able to

1:04:02

experience it you know even the dancing

1:04:04

fountain show and all which happens in

1:04:05

Dubai. So there are ways of building it

1:04:08

you know so that you can promote a place

1:04:10

so that people can experience it even

1:04:11

while sitting at home. Okay. So uh yes

1:04:15

so you can actually feel that you are

1:04:16

actually there and actually experience

1:04:18

the place. So coming to the next one now

1:04:20

very quickly uh we will talk about the

1:04:23

artificial um intelligence as another

1:04:27

technology and uh I have a couple of

1:04:30

other very exciting things to show to

1:04:32

you. So we'll quickly now move on to the

1:04:34

next one. So artificial intelligence as

1:04:37

all of us understand it is a bundle of

1:04:39

lot of technologies working together and

1:04:42

when they are brought together you know

1:04:44

what happens is that you are able to do

1:04:47

a lot of tasks that typically a human

1:04:49

brain is able to do and probably

1:04:52

sometimes better than the way a human

1:04:54

brain is able to do because a machine

1:04:57

would not get exhausted while it is

1:04:58

processing information. the human brain

1:05:00

does get exhausted. Right? So artificial

1:05:03

intelligence, you know, a lot of things

1:05:04

are happening in this area. People have

1:05:06

started questioning whether, you know,

1:05:07

artificial intelligence is going to take

1:05:09

away certain jobs. Yes, it is actually

1:05:11

taking up jobs. We'll come to that part

1:05:13

also. But it is still a technology which

1:05:16

is finding its space in a lot of areas

1:05:19

in the marketing context. In various

1:05:21

areas, but also in marketing.

1:05:23

As you can see over here that there's a

1:05:25

very quick example of a very basic

1:05:27

simple application of artificial

1:05:29

intelligence that I put over here which

1:05:31

talks about how typically a Gmail works

1:05:34

in today's day. So when I talk about you

1:05:37

know a particular u you know email that

1:05:41

I want to write on Gmail. So artificial

1:05:43

intelligence is continuously monitoring

1:05:46

the way that I reply to my emails. For

1:05:49

example, let me say that, you know, when

1:05:52

I'm writing an official email, I, you

1:05:55

know, probably as a last liner, I use

1:05:57

looking forward to hearing from you,

1:05:59

looking forward to connecting with you,

1:06:01

you know, those typical lines that I

1:06:02

use. So, when I'm replying to an email

1:06:05

and as soon as I start typing looking

1:06:08

forward, do you see that this entire

1:06:10

sentence uh is something which is

1:06:12

suggested by the Gmail that okay, you

1:06:14

can write this and just click on it and

1:06:16

the entire sentence gets completed. This

1:06:18

is a very simple application of

1:06:20

artificial intelligence that I'm seeing

1:06:22

as a part of this product of Google

1:06:23

which is the Gmail that is being

1:06:26

presented to me for as a consumer right

1:06:29

and this is a very small part but there

1:06:31

are various other more applications also

1:06:33

which are more you know sophisticated

1:06:36

and more complicated as compared to what

1:06:38

we just discussed. So these are simple

1:06:40

things which are happening. So

1:06:42

artificial intelligence is finding its

1:06:44

place in various areas of our daily

1:06:48

lives also. For example, when I talk

1:06:50

about a smartphone, when I talk about,

1:06:53

you know, security cameras, when I talk

1:06:55

about social media platforms, when I

1:06:57

talk about e-commerce, when I talk about

1:06:59

the navigation, the Google maps, you

1:07:01

know, something that we talked about,

1:07:03

when I talk about self-driven cars or

1:07:05

autonomous vehicles, when I talk about

1:07:07

the banking and finance sector, smart

1:07:09

homes, all of these have applications

1:07:11

and many other areas of our daily life

1:07:14

have applications of AI which we are

1:07:16

experiencing now. Okay. Now before we

1:07:19

move on to uh you know the various

1:07:22

applications that we are just going to

1:07:24

talk about as examples where artificial

1:07:27

intelligence is being used by the

1:07:28

marketeers. It is important to

1:07:30

understand

1:07:32

that a lot of industry reports are

1:07:34

talking about how this entire um the

1:07:37

entire market for artificial

1:07:39

intelligence is going to grow right and

1:07:41

as you can see over here I'll just

1:07:43

mention a few figures over here. So by

1:07:45

2030 you know PWC report suggested that

1:07:48

uh AI will contribute um around $15.7

1:07:53

trillion to the global economy right and

1:07:55

it will find its applications in various

1:07:57

areas of business and that is why you

1:08:00

know people say that artificial

1:08:01

intelligence might also take away a lot

1:08:03

of jobs and which is happening but there

1:08:06

are a lot of industry reports by the way

1:08:08

which has started talking about the fact

1:08:10

that artificial intelligence is also

1:08:12

going to create a lot of new jobs. So if

1:08:15

it is taking away 10 jobs, it is also

1:08:18

creating 15 more jobs. But now for those

1:08:21

new jobs which are being created, the

1:08:24

kind of skills that you will need will

1:08:26

be very different from what you were

1:08:27

needing earlier. So now if you are

1:08:30

wanting to do a job in you know probably

1:08:33

2 years 3 years down the line because

1:08:34

you're now studying undergraduate and

1:08:36

post-graduate students you go out in the

1:08:38

job market you need to build up a lot of

1:08:41

skills especially the digital skills the

1:08:43

skills to be working with the technology

1:08:45

the skill to understand the application

1:08:47

of technology in building your strategy.

1:08:49

So once you're able to do that, you'll

1:08:52

be able to find you know some uh you

1:08:54

know nice job which is now relevant in

1:08:58

today's date in the digital age. So

1:09:00

unless and until you add those digital

1:09:02

skills, unless and until you understand

1:09:04

how technology aspect has found its way

1:09:06

in various areas of businesses, you know

1:09:09

that understanding you know is something

1:09:10

that you need to develop in order to be

1:09:12

you know relevant uh going forward in

1:09:15

the job market. And uh what we are doing

1:09:17

in this session and in the next week's

1:09:19

session is also trying to give you an

1:09:22

understanding of how technology is being

1:09:24

used by the brands and how you can

1:09:26

actually make use of technology in your

1:09:28

respective businesses in your respective

1:09:29

areas. Okay. And of course what you see

1:09:32

in the picture is that AI can definitely

1:09:34

shape the future of user experience.

1:09:38

Right? So UX is user experience and we

1:09:40

will see that how that experience can be

1:09:42

created.

1:09:44

Now one of the examples is here.

1:09:48

Now when I talk about a typical uh

1:09:51

shopping that I'm doing on Amazon or

1:09:53

similar e-commerce platforms as you

1:09:55

would have seen that once you buy you

1:09:57

know certain things you know on a

1:09:59

particular platform for example let me

1:10:01

say that I purchased this particular

1:10:02

dress you know the platform starts

1:10:05

suggesting me that since you bought this

1:10:07

then all these items also might be of

1:10:10

interest to you. This is what I'm

1:10:11

showing in the picture here. Now this is

1:10:13

a very very um prominent example of

1:10:17

personalization which we'll talk about

1:10:19

later on as a strategy also but I'm

1:10:21

explaining it here. Now what is this

1:10:23

personalization that since I bought this

1:10:26

particular dress so probably this is the

1:10:28

kind of dresses that I will wear. So

1:10:29

this is what I'm seeing on my platform.

1:10:32

There is another customer who buying

1:10:34

some other thing on the same platform.

1:10:36

I'll give you one example you know being

1:10:38

you know in this profession being from

1:10:40

India let me say from a particular

1:10:41

platform I'm buying a sari an Indian

1:10:43

sari which is a very common Indian dress

1:10:46

then what I see as certain suggestions

1:10:49

on that platforms are different types of

1:10:51

saris that I might want to buy there is

1:10:53

another female my age group who wants to

1:10:55

buy a dress right so she start seeing

1:10:58

suggestions for those dresses there is

1:11:00

yet another person who you know maybe a

1:11:02

boy who wants to buy a lot of sports

1:11:04

shoes right so in suggest sessions, you

1:11:06

are seeing a lot of sport shoes. Not

1:11:08

only that, sometimes a lot of e-commerce

1:11:11

platforms are also suggesting to you

1:11:13

what you see in the lower panel of the

1:11:15

picture that if you have bought this

1:11:17

dress, then what completes your look?

1:11:19

There's blazer on top of the dress.

1:11:21

There's a particular belt that you can

1:11:22

wear. There's a particular handbag that

1:11:24

you can carry with it. So, what

1:11:25

completes the look? And this is very

1:11:28

very similar to the Netflix

1:11:30

recommendations that you see. All of us

1:11:33

do understand what are Netflix

1:11:34

recommendations.

1:11:36

based on the content that I'm seeing on

1:11:38

Netflix, I start seeing recommendations.

1:11:41

So if I see a lot of thriller adventurer

1:11:45

adventurers or horror movies, those are

1:11:48

the suggestions that Netflix will start

1:11:50

showing to me. If I see a lot of um you

1:11:54

know dramas and soaps, then those are

1:11:57

the suggestions that I will start

1:11:58

seeing. If I see a lot of romantic

1:12:01

movies, those are the suggestions that

1:12:03

Netflix will start showing to me. So it

1:12:05

is again a very classic example of

1:12:07

personalization which we will talk about

1:12:09

later also. So this is one of the areas

1:12:12

of artificial intelligence. So why is it

1:12:14

an application? Because artificial

1:12:16

intelligence is helping you understand

1:12:18

the buy in this case the buying habit of

1:12:21

each and every customer. Every customer

1:12:23

is different. I'm picking up things as

1:12:25

per my liking. The other person is

1:12:27

picking up things as per their liking.

1:12:29

Then it is not just the their liking. We

1:12:31

talked about a a boy who wants to buy a

1:12:33

sport shoes right on a particular

1:12:34

platform. There could be somebody who's

1:12:37

buying the you know

1:12:39

uh buying the sport shoes but within a

1:12:41

particular budget. So the

1:12:43

recommendations have to be within those

1:12:44

budgets around only. There could be some

1:12:47

other uh boy again buying the sport

1:12:49

shoes but all the luxury brands and the

1:12:51

high-end shoes. So the recommendations

1:12:53

would be shown accordingly. So now what

1:12:56

artificial intelligence

1:12:58

has enabled you is it is helping you

1:13:00

understand each and every customer right

1:13:03

so whatever actions I'm doing even if

1:13:05

I've not bought a product I have

1:13:07

shortlisted a product and kept it in my

1:13:09

cart it helps the entire system the

1:13:12

e-commerce platform because it is making

1:13:14

use of customer insights it's making use

1:13:16

of artificial intelligence to understand

1:13:18

that customer so so that I can serve

1:13:21

that customer well so that I can propose

1:13:23

certain content in Netflix or certain

1:13:25

dresses over here which will be of

1:13:27

interest to that customer. Now what

1:13:30

happens in absence of Netflix

1:13:31

recommendations or these suggestions is

1:13:34

for example if I'm on Netflix I watch

1:13:36

horror movies and now Netflix is not

1:13:39

giving me any recommendations. If I have

1:13:41

the recommendations I'll click on one

1:13:42

I'll click on the other and I'll start

1:13:44

watching those. But if I don't have the

1:13:46

recommendations, I'll have to go through

1:13:47

the entire you know content on what

1:13:50

Netflix is offering as an OTD platform.

1:13:53

Then search for what is relevant for me

1:13:55

then try to see whether this is

1:13:57

something that I will like or not. So

1:13:59

that actually requires the consumer to

1:14:01

put in a lot of time right and Netflix

1:14:04

is making it easier because it is able

1:14:06

to understand the customer that okay

1:14:07

these are the things that you might want

1:14:09

to watch and therefore those

1:14:10

recommendations help the customer

1:14:12

quickly choose the content you know that

1:14:14

I would want to see and probably engage

1:14:16

in that uh behavior.

1:14:19

Then again, you know, another

1:14:20

application of artificial intelligence

1:14:22

in marketing. Let me say that I go to a

1:14:25

friend's place. I look at the living

1:14:27

room. Okay, let this picture start

1:14:30

again. And I like this hanging light,

1:14:32

right? So what I do is I just quickly

1:14:34

click the picture of this hanging light

1:14:36

like this and I post it online and I

1:14:40

start getting recommendations of the

1:14:43

similar lights which are available on

1:14:44

different platforms and the prices at

1:14:47

which these are available. So now it is

1:14:50

not that I will have to go and type

1:14:52

hanging light and then start seeing

1:14:55

stuff which doesn't even come close to

1:14:57

it. Once I put a picture, very similar

1:15:00

products will be picked up using

1:15:03

artificial intelligence and I'll be able

1:15:06

to see where I can buy similar products

1:15:08

and at what prices. Right? So now it has

1:15:10

become so so very easy to search for

1:15:13

products in this way also. And it is not

1:15:16

just this you know sometimes what

1:15:18

happens is that also you know during uh

1:15:21

traveling I'll just put it over here

1:15:23

that probably certain instructions are

1:15:25

written in a particular language uh you

1:15:28

know for example I go to France and in

1:15:30

French language there are certain things

1:15:31

which are written for the tourists which

1:15:33

I'm not able to understand. I can

1:15:34

quickly take a picture and Google lens

1:15:37

will help you also you know translate uh

1:15:40

French into English and then give you

1:15:42

the instructions in your own language or

1:15:44

in a local language if not English.

1:15:46

Right? So those things have become

1:15:48

possible because of artificial

1:15:50

intelligence now coming to the use of

1:15:52

artificial intelligence in product

1:15:54

designing.

1:15:56

Now what is this?

1:15:59

This is typically a face recognition

1:16:01

feature that we use in a smartphone.

1:16:03

Right now, whenever I'm taking a

1:16:06

smartphone and whenever uh I want to put

1:16:08

a face lock, I probably is I'm going to

1:16:11

scan my face. And every time I try to

1:16:13

unlock it, you know, the artificial

1:16:16

intelligence

1:16:18

working in the as a part of the system

1:16:20

is going to recognize my face and only

1:16:21

then unlock it. Right? So, it seems like

1:16:24

a very normal feature that we are using

1:16:26

in our day-to-day life. But then it also

1:16:29

has artificial intelligence working

1:16:31

behind it.

1:16:33

Okay. And then this is something similar

1:16:36

to what we did now. A combination of

1:16:38

artificial intelligence and augmented

1:16:41

reality. We saw something like this as a

1:16:43

part of Google maps when I was standing

1:16:44

in front of the Eiffel Tower and tried

1:16:46

to find the directions. Now this is

1:16:48

something which a lot of um large

1:16:52

airports in the US actually tried. So in

1:16:55

some of the cities in the US the

1:16:56

airports are very very massive in terms

1:16:59

of you know the distance that you have

1:17:00

to travel from one end to the other. So

1:17:03

they're big airports. So whenever I have

1:17:05

a flight to catch and whenever I'm

1:17:06

trying to find out the gate and from

1:17:09

which I have to board the flight you

1:17:10

know sometimes it becomes very difficult

1:17:12

to find the gate you know in such a big

1:17:15

airport. So this one, this particular uh

1:17:19

you know app which was offering this

1:17:21

feature combined artificial intelligence

1:17:24

and augmented reality where I could say

1:17:26

and tell them that okay I want to go go

1:17:28

to gate number E27 as you can see here

1:17:30

in the picture and it will start guiding

1:17:32

me that okay now go down one level using

1:17:35

this elevator once you reach down now

1:17:37

you go this way right and then you this

1:17:40

is how you're going to reach over there

1:17:41

so you'll actually be guided over here

1:17:44

and which also you know is some

1:17:46

application of you know how Google maps

1:17:49

would probably do it in the street view

1:17:51

but how you can also do it in the

1:17:52

realtime view you know very similar to

1:17:55

what we discussed a little earlier also

1:17:57

and what the future can look like with

1:17:59

AI

1:18:01

now what is this thing that you see

1:18:02

anybody who can just let me know very

1:18:04

quickly

1:18:06

what do you see in the picture delivery

1:18:08

package by in

1:18:11

delivery package Right.

1:18:15

>> by drone.

1:18:16

>> Yes. So now when I talk about drones,

1:18:20

you know, there's something which is

1:18:21

already happening with the help of

1:18:22

drones, right? For example, in India at

1:18:24

the time of COVID, certain places, you

1:18:26

know, medicines also were delivered

1:18:28

using a drone. But the use of

1:18:29

application of drones would become more

1:18:31

prominent in future. So what this future

1:18:34

application of AI would look like could

1:18:36

also include that how the drones will be

1:18:37

used in the future. For example, in

1:18:39

certain parks, you know, in certain

1:18:41

cities in Europe, uh in the UK also, you

1:18:44

know, there are big big massive parks

1:18:46

where people sit. So, uh there are a few

1:18:49

um you know, uh city parks where, you

1:18:52

know, you have those delivery outlets

1:18:54

for the drones. So I was seeing one

1:18:56

video where you know people wanted to

1:18:58

have a Starbucks coffee while sitting in

1:19:00

one of the parks and they ordered the

1:19:02

coffee you know using a Starbucks app

1:19:05

and a drone had actually delivered the

1:19:06

coffee in those one of the outlets which

1:19:08

is meant for dropping the you know the

1:19:10

drone delivery in this park and they

1:19:12

just picked up the delivery of Starbucks

1:19:14

coffee from that place and they had the

1:19:16

coffee in the park right so drone

1:19:18

delivery is also something which can be

1:19:21

uh used and uh explored in different

1:19:23

ways and

1:19:27

What is this that you see?

1:19:31

Let's have a look at it.

1:19:32

>> Auto taxi.

1:19:34

>> Yeah. Driver.

1:19:35

>> So,

1:19:36

>> do you see a driver in this?

1:19:38

>> No driver.

1:19:39

>> No driver.

1:19:40

>> Yeah. So, this is a self-driven car.

1:19:44

A self-driven car which we also called

1:19:46

as autonomous vehicle.

1:19:48

>> Oh yeah. Autonomous. Yes.

1:19:49

>> Yes. Yes. Right. How is it moving?

1:19:55

>> It it is moving because you know there

1:19:58

are certain technologies which are at

1:20:00

work

1:20:02

right. So there is an artificial

1:20:04

intelligence, there is a sensor

1:20:05

technology, there are other technologies

1:20:07

which are at work which is helping the

1:20:08

car to maneuver in a particular way. So

1:20:11

if there are certain cars in the

1:20:13

vicinity, you are able to actually the

1:20:15

sensors are able to trace it and you're

1:20:18

also able to put in the destination that

1:20:20

this is a place where I'm wanting to go

1:20:22

and exactly reach that place with the

1:20:24

help of this driverless car. Right? So

1:20:27

how easy would it be to implement this

1:20:32

thing in certain um countries of the

1:20:34

world? Again is a very big question. For

1:20:36

example, in those countries, in those

1:20:38

cities of the world where there's a lot

1:20:40

of population and where there is a lot

1:20:42

of uh where there is a lot of traffic on

1:20:44

the roads, probably this is not as easy

1:20:46

in today's day to implement. But people

1:20:48

are experimenting with this the

1:20:50

self-driven cars and we will see more of

1:20:52

these probably in the US uh you know

1:20:54

there are brands there are Tesla cars

1:20:56

and other uh manufacturers who are also

1:20:58

doing a little bit of experimentation

1:20:59

with the self-driven cars and this is

1:21:01

what you know the fe the future might

1:21:04

hold in for us to see that how this is

1:21:07

going to grow or whether it can grow or

1:21:09

not in future.

1:21:12

Okay. Now going beyond this.

1:21:18

Okay. So this is going to talk about the

1:21:20

next strategy, a digital marketing

1:21:22

strategy which is that of endorsement by

1:21:23

mainstream celebrities and social media

1:21:26

influencers. And this is something that

1:21:28

we are going to discuss next week in our

1:21:30

class. A very interesting class again

1:21:32

where we'll talk about a lot of things

1:21:34

related to influencer marketing. So the

1:21:36

endorsement part will be discussed in

1:21:38

the next week. So I'm just quickly

1:21:40

skipping this as of now. So as I said we

1:21:42

will talk about mainstream celebrities

1:21:44

we will talk about social media

1:21:45

influencers and also how influencer

1:21:48

marketing is changing in today's date.

1:21:51

Okay. So

1:21:53

>> yeah this is for the next week. So

1:21:55

moving on to the next strategy now that

1:21:56

is the use of chat bots. Now when I talk

1:21:59

about chat bots again you know it is

1:22:02

something which is based on the

1:22:03

application of AI. So a very simple

1:22:06

example of a chatbot. How many of you

1:22:09

use uh you know food delivery apps uh in

1:22:12

your country? Which is the most common

1:22:14

one in Indonesia in terms of the food

1:22:17

delivery apps? If you can let me know.

1:22:19

>> Go for it.

1:22:20

>> Very quickly.

1:22:22

>> Shopee grape.

1:22:26

>> Yes. So when you're using these apps,

1:22:28

when you order the food, you know,

1:22:30

sometimes the food is not delivered or

1:22:32

certain items are missing, you know. So

1:22:35

uh like uh here in India we have you

1:22:37

know a lot of common usage is Swiggy and

1:22:39

Zomato that we use as a part of the food

1:22:42

delivery app. So if some order is you

1:22:44

know missing some part of the order or

1:22:45

if the order has not been delivered or

1:22:47

there are certain other things related

1:22:49

to the order I'll typically typically

1:22:51

would go to the food delivery app and I

1:22:53

will you know it will tell me that go to

1:22:55

customer service and then suddenly you

1:22:57

know a thing pops out saying that hello

1:22:59

I'm so and so and I'll be your uh

1:23:01

assistant in uh solving your query. Do

1:23:04

you see typically there in any of the

1:23:06

other like the food delivery platforms

1:23:08

that you have

1:23:11

that is a chatbot interaction that you

1:23:13

have? Can you see here in the picture?

1:23:14

Hi, how can I help you?

1:23:16

>> Yeah,

1:23:18

>> right. And then you have those typically

1:23:20

four or five options.

1:23:22

>> I have you know problem with my food

1:23:24

delivery. certain item club is saying

1:23:25

some quality is not good and then you

1:23:27

select one of those right and then based

1:23:30

on your question it will start asking me

1:23:33

questions what was wrong with the order

1:23:35

the quality was not good it was not

1:23:38

delivered then it will come to your uh

1:23:40

so should I redeem it should I issue

1:23:41

your coupon uh let me come back to you

1:23:44

you know those are the kind of

1:23:45

interfaces which are happening then now

1:23:47

whatever interaction you are doing over

1:23:49

here is the interaction that you're

1:23:52

doing with the chatbot Right? And this

1:23:54

chatbot is obviously based on

1:23:56

technology. Uh and it is not um a human

1:24:00

being whom you are talking to. It's only

1:24:02

when the chatbot is not able to resolve

1:24:04

the issue for you that they will connect

1:24:05

you to a human being. You know, a person

1:24:08

who will actually then talk to you and

1:24:09

then probably resolve your issue. Now,

1:24:12

it is not just happening in case of food

1:24:13

delivery apps. It is happening in case

1:24:15

of a lot of other applications. For

1:24:17

example, uh you want you know to take

1:24:20

admission to a university. You might

1:24:22

have seen a university website. As soon

1:24:24

as you go to the website, it there might

1:24:26

be questions which pop up you know which

1:24:27

course are you looking for admission to

1:24:29

right and which particular year you want

1:24:32

the admission in. And then you start.

1:24:34

>> Yes. Then you start shopping.

1:24:36

>> Yes. Even in shopping in university

1:24:38

admissions a lot of places. So all of

1:24:41

these are your chat bots which are

1:24:43

actually backed by technology. So here

1:24:46

what happens is the machine is

1:24:48

interacting with you. the human being is

1:24:49

not interacting with you unless and

1:24:51

until it is required. So what are the

1:24:53

benefits of these chatbots? That since

1:24:55

there is a technology element which is

1:24:57

interacting with you. So you don't need

1:24:59

to have human beings sub uh sitting

1:25:01

there in the customer service center

1:25:04

trying to resolve the issues for you.

1:25:06

Right? It happens very quickly because

1:25:08

the technology can you know place your

1:25:10

issue your customer order much much

1:25:13

faster as compared to a human being. And

1:25:16

for example, if I just call up, you

1:25:17

know, a customer care center where

1:25:19

people are sitting, first I will have to

1:25:21

tell them that this is my order number,

1:25:23

this is the item that I ordered, then

1:25:25

they will tell me, okay, that wait for 5

1:25:27

minutes, then they will come back to me.

1:25:29

So they will, you know, there's a lot of

1:25:30

longish process which happens along with

1:25:32

the human beings. But with the

1:25:34

technology it happens much faster, much

1:25:36

quicker and you don't need to pay

1:25:39

salaries to human beings when you have

1:25:40

the entire system digitized and when you

1:25:43

have the entire system working on the

1:25:45

technology. This is one area where the

1:25:48

jobs are getting killed. This is one

1:25:50

area of AI where we say that the jobs

1:25:52

will be impacted. So a lot of people who

1:25:54

were working in the customer care

1:25:55

departments if earlier there were 100

1:25:58

people sitting now you need to have only

1:25:59

10 people only to resolve only those

1:26:01

specific issues which the technology

1:26:03

cannot resolve. So the jobs in the

1:26:05

customer care centers have really gone

1:26:07

down because people do realize that if

1:26:09

they use technology then they can

1:26:11

actually work much cheaper by using

1:26:14

chatbot at a much lower cost as compared

1:26:17

to the salaries that they would have

1:26:18

paid to 100 people sitting in the

1:26:19

customer care department. Right? So the

1:26:22

support is there plus what happens in

1:26:23

customer support uh customer service

1:26:26

department is typically you'll have a

1:26:28

12-hour shift for one group of people

1:26:29

and then 12-hour for the other people.

1:26:31

So you have a lot of cost in element

1:26:33

involved in it. With technology once you

1:26:35

have designed a chatbot it is available

1:26:37

to you 24/7. It does not get tired. It

1:26:41

is able to place things quickly. Quick

1:26:43

interaction with the customer at the

1:26:45

lowest possible cost. So these are the

1:26:47

benefits of using the chatbot and but at

1:26:50

the same time as we said it is also

1:26:52

taking away the jobs right so this is

1:26:55

just one example of a food delivery

1:26:56

platform that I've just mentioned over

1:26:58

here and there are other ways also in

1:27:00

which chatbot can be used I'll just

1:27:02

quickly move on to the next example

1:27:04

where I'm also combining [snorts] how a

1:27:06

chatbot can help you assist in shopping

1:27:09

so just have a look at what I'm going to

1:27:11

show you now so this is going to talk

1:27:13

about uh how you know a chatbot is

1:27:16

interacting with you, giving certain

1:27:18

suggestions for you. When I want to buy

1:27:20

sunglasses for myself from Ray-B band,

1:27:22

it will ask me what is your budget. It

1:27:24

will ask me what is the type of

1:27:26

sunglasses that I want to buy. Once I

1:27:29

pick up a particular glass, it will also

1:27:31

go to the augmented reality app. Tell me

1:27:34

that okay, have a look at this in the

1:27:36

picture and then we'll see more of this

1:27:38

interaction. So, in shopping, how can we

1:27:40

use it? See, so it asks me what type of

1:27:44

sunglasses I think it does. Yes. So I

1:27:46

want to buy new sunglasses. Any

1:27:48

suggestions? It starts giving me

1:27:50

suggestions. I say Ray-B band. It says

1:27:53

fine for men, women, which particular

1:27:55

price range. I'm giving my price range

1:27:58

over here. Then it says okay, I'll show

1:28:00

you certain options like this.

1:28:03

I pick up a particular option.

1:28:06

I look at it from various angles. Then I

1:28:08

look go to my camera and I try it on my

1:28:12

face

1:28:14

to see how it looks like on my face and

1:28:17

I want to do a quick call to a friend to

1:28:18

find out okay that whether it's looking

1:28:20

good. She says yes. I make the payment,

1:28:23

enter my address and then the order is

1:28:25

out for delivery to me.

1:28:28

Do you see this entire process that I

1:28:30

just explained in this picture? Right.

1:28:33

So it is actually combining augmented uh

1:28:36

uh reality because you're also seeing

1:28:38

you know your face you're able to talk

1:28:39

to your friend showing the you know how

1:28:41

the sunglasses are looking artificial

1:28:43

intelligence is helping you doing all

1:28:45

the interaction okay this budget this

1:28:47

particular brand so it is going to get

1:28:49

all the options together if I tell a

1:28:51

human being to assist me like that then

1:28:53

you'll have to actually take time to

1:28:55

process the entire information together

1:28:57

so this is happening very quickly very

1:28:59

seamlessly you know uh through this

1:29:01

particular app where you are also able

1:29:04

to assist customers in doing their

1:29:06

shopping.

1:29:07

So when I talk about chat bots very

1:29:09

quickly there are very different types

1:29:11

of chat bots that can be used by the

1:29:13

companies. I'll just explain the a few

1:29:16

applications in the marketing area but

1:29:18

there are also the chat bots which are

1:29:19

used for training of people the

1:29:21

employees in the organization that is

1:29:22

the task of the HR department. You also

1:29:24

have troubleshooting chat bots. If I'm

1:29:26

facing a problem with a laptop or any

1:29:28

machinery or hardware, I can also use

1:29:30

troubleshooting laptop, you know, chat

1:29:31

bots in order to fix certain issues in

1:29:34

my laptop, in my machine, in my desktop

1:29:36

and other machines. And then there is a

1:29:38

training bot, an e-commerce bot,

1:29:41

university chatbot as we talked about, a

1:29:44

food delivery chat bot that we talked

1:29:46

about, right? So, there can be different

1:29:47

types of chat bots.

1:29:50

Now talking about personalization.

1:29:52

Now this is one thing that I've talked

1:29:55

about when we were talking about okay

1:29:56

when I buy this dress I see you know all

1:29:58

those dresses or Netflix recommendations

1:30:00

once I see a particular content there is

1:30:02

something which is suggested for me. uh

1:30:04

there's a very typical type of

1:30:06

personalization and when I talk about

1:30:08

personalization this is also using AI

1:30:11

because using AI I'm able to understand

1:30:13

what the customer wants right so when I

1:30:16

talk about things this brand likes

1:30:18

Spotify

1:30:20

how many of you use Spotify

1:30:25

can you quickly tell me in the chat box

1:30:27

>> frequently

1:30:30

>> yes

1:30:30

>> every day

1:30:31

>> almost every day

1:30:33

>> almost every Okay. So I thought I should

1:30:35

first ask so that you know we understand

1:30:37

the example more. So I guess it it is

1:30:39

one of the most popular uh music apps uh

1:30:42

that is used around the world. Any idea

1:30:45

which country is Spotify from? A lot of

1:30:49

times a lot of students don't know. A

1:30:50

lot of times you don't even know like

1:30:52

which country what is the country of

1:30:53

origin? Where which country is it from

1:30:55

originally? Norwegian.

1:30:58

>> No,

1:31:02

>> Australia.

1:31:03

>> Australia. Swedes. Sweden. Sweden.

1:31:06

>> Sweden.

1:31:06

>> Sweden. Yes. So, it's a Swedish brand

1:31:09

and it is popular across the world. What

1:31:12

I'm going to show you is, you know, one

1:31:14

of the things that Spotify shows here in

1:31:16

India, right? So, when if this is a kind

1:31:19

of music, you know, uh, so there's a lot

1:31:22

of, um, variety in Indian music also.

1:31:24

Let me say that there's an Indian

1:31:25

consumer and uh that this is the kind of

1:31:28

music that you listen to. Now what

1:31:30

happens is now

1:31:33

just one minute. Yeah. If you have a

1:31:35

look at this arrow based on your recent

1:31:38

listening. So what kind of music I

1:31:40

listen to is something that Spotify

1:31:42

starts suggesting to me. Just like very

1:31:44

similar to the Netflix recommendations,

1:31:46

right?

1:31:48

>> Same with the Netflix.

1:31:50

>> Yeah. Again, your top mixes. It will

1:31:51

make various albums and it will contain

1:31:53

you know all the songs that Spotify

1:31:56

thinks that would be relevant to you

1:31:58

because my music listening habits would

1:31:59

be very different from yours within

1:32:01

India also you know one consumer the

1:32:03

other consumer also of the same age

1:32:05

group will have very different listening

1:32:07

habits. So this is now typically a very

1:32:10

good example of personalization.

1:32:12

Now what I want to ask you was

1:32:14

something. How many of you are aware of

1:32:17

and I'm sure I I think they would be

1:32:19

offering that in Indonesia as well. Have

1:32:21

you heard of something which is called

1:32:23

as a Spotify wrapped

1:32:27

Spotify rap which they present at the

1:32:29

end of the year?

1:32:30

>> Yeah Spotify rap using by

1:32:33

personalization uh one year uh top place

1:32:37

music.

1:32:39

>> Yes. So throughout the year they will

1:32:42

show you like for customer number one.

1:32:44

Okay, this is a song that you heard the

1:32:46

most. These are the total number of

1:32:48

minutes that you heard this song. You

1:32:50

know, probably if you're listening to

1:32:51

something on loop, it will actually tell

1:32:53

you these are your top uh most artists

1:32:56

that you listen to. These are the top

1:32:58

five songs. This is your, you know, the

1:33:00

entire yearly report. And this Spotify

1:33:03

rap looks different for everybody,

1:33:05

right? Is it the same for any two

1:33:08

people? Yes, of course. Different

1:33:10

>> different.

1:33:11

>> Yes. So, how is it different? Because

1:33:14

artificial intelligence is able to

1:33:16

actually gather data of each and every

1:33:18

customer because you know when you talk

1:33:20

of you know these days about big data

1:33:22

what is this big data? Every customer is

1:33:24

you know using experiencing things

1:33:27

experiencing Spotify in very different

1:33:28

way right so how do I use this big data

1:33:32

in order to best serve the customer. So

1:33:34

now for me I see that yes this is a song

1:33:37

which appeals to me. This is my mix.

1:33:39

This is my Spotify rap. This is a

1:33:41

perfect example of personalization

1:33:42

because it is just built as per your

1:33:45

music taste. Now another person in my

1:33:48

family only might have you know

1:33:50

different taste altogether and that

1:33:52

person he or she is experiencing Spotify

1:33:54

in a different way altogether because

1:33:55

the music taste is different. The

1:33:57

Spotify rap looks very different. At the

1:33:59

year end just try and compare your

1:34:01

Spotify app with your friends and you

1:34:03

realize that for everyone the content is

1:34:06

very different. So this is an example of

1:34:09

personalization that means personally

1:34:11

designed for me right? Netflix

1:34:14

recommendations personally designed for

1:34:16

me. When I talk about those product

1:34:18

recommendations personally designed for

1:34:20

me. So these are perfect examples of

1:34:22

personalization right and we talked

1:34:24

about Spotify as an example over here

1:34:27

and it has been shown through various

1:34:29

researches that you know when you are

1:34:31

actually you know using personalization

1:34:34

as a strategy it really appeals to the

1:34:36

customer because everything is designed

1:34:39

around the needs and requirements and

1:34:42

the taste of the consumer right now. Uh

1:34:45

so Spotify is something that I designed.

1:34:47

Now there's another example that I've

1:34:49

written over here. I'll just quickly

1:34:50

explain it not trying to spend too much

1:34:52

time over here. So also a lot of people

1:34:55

use cab services, right? So we do also

1:34:58

have like Uber throughout the world. We

1:35:00

also have Ola cabs which is a particular

1:35:03

brand here in India for the cab

1:35:05

services. So I'll just take example of

1:35:07

for example Ola Ola caps. It could be

1:35:10

for Uber and any other such service

1:35:12

also. So now once I'm registered you

1:35:15

know in the app and I just book a cab

1:35:18

you know how do I add that element of

1:35:20

personalization every time to it. So

1:35:23

because I'm booking the cabs probably on

1:35:26

a continuous basis on the basis of my

1:35:28

rides the the artificial intelligence

1:35:31

would be able to figure out okay that

1:35:32

this is where I travel to generally I

1:35:35

use less of cabs right so but still

1:35:38

artificial intelligence every time I

1:35:39

book a cab it recognizes me. So once I

1:35:42

took a cab and I was just selecting on

1:35:44

that you know the tab which is inside

1:35:47

the cab that okay let me listen to some

1:35:49

music. So I just selected a few tracks

1:35:51

that okay you know this is going to take

1:35:53

me 1 hour let me just listen to the

1:35:54

music and I just selected a few audio

1:35:56

tracks to listen to. Now next time I'm

1:35:59

taking a cab now in another 3 4 months

1:36:01

as soon as I sit inside the cab they

1:36:03

would say hello

1:36:06

you know how are you today you know so

1:36:07

that voice comes. So first of all, as

1:36:10

soon as I'm sitting in the cab, there's

1:36:11

a personalized connect that you're

1:36:13

trying to establish with the customer.

1:36:15

Then the tab would display that would

1:36:17

you want to listen to your earlier music

1:36:19

list or do you want to listen to some

1:36:21

new music today? If I say earlier list,

1:36:24

then all those tracks audio tracks that

1:36:27

I had entered you know in the previous u

1:36:30

road trip that I had booked it will

1:36:32

actually take me to the previous uh you

1:36:34

know that playlist even when it was done

1:36:36

four five months back. So that's how you

1:36:39

are recognizing each and every customer.

1:36:41

That's how you're trying to establish a

1:36:43

personal connect with the customer and

1:36:45

that's where the customer know that I

1:36:46

you know has a feeling that I'm valued

1:36:48

you know that that it remembers my name

1:36:50

it is greeting me it knows what is my

1:36:52

music choice it knows that whether I

1:36:54

will watch news or whether I will listen

1:36:56

to music and that's how it works right

1:36:58

so personal connect with the customers

1:37:00

has become very important and we will

1:37:02

see you know one more example over here

1:37:04

so

1:37:06

this is something that I've explained to

1:37:07

you that when I'm buying you know some

1:37:09

apperals then I start getting some

1:37:11

recommendations. But a very interesting

1:37:13

thing is also this one. So Zumato again

1:37:15

is one of the food delivery apps that we

1:37:18

have here in India and it is not just

1:37:20

being done by Zumato, it is being done

1:37:22

by lots of businesses in India and

1:37:24

across the world. Earlier what you know

1:37:28

were doing it whenever they were sending

1:37:30

emails to customers it looked a lot like

1:37:34

spam mails. Okay, 50% discount this that

1:37:37

you know all of that has stopped working

1:37:39

because a lot of times it is noticed

1:37:41

that customers will not even click on

1:37:42

these emails to see what is written

1:37:45

inside the email to get the message. So

1:37:47

let us see that what the companies are

1:37:49

doing in today's day because of AI. Now

1:37:52

what I do is I just draft one mail and I

1:37:55

give one command and the command is

1:37:59

automatically able to pick up the names

1:38:01

the first name the last name whatever

1:38:03

however you design it of each and every

1:38:06

individual customer. So now when an

1:38:08

email is delivered in my inbox it will

1:38:11

look something like this. I will just

1:38:13

show it to you.

1:38:15

Do you see the first part of the email?

1:38:18

Ruchi we have a compliment for you

1:38:20

inside. This is something that I

1:38:22

received right so using my name Ruchi we

1:38:26

have a compliment for you inside now

1:38:28

this is now not saying to a general

1:38:31

customer for a person whose name is

1:38:33

different Dr. Renee this will look very

1:38:35

different rene we have a compliment for

1:38:37

you inside you know this will read like

1:38:39

that for Dr. to Renee. So now once I

1:38:43

click on this email and it and the

1:38:44

subject sounds very exciting that you

1:38:46

have a compliment for me and now once I

1:38:49

open the mail this is what I see uh you

1:38:51

know something that you're seeing on the

1:38:52

right hand side in the red part you are

1:38:54

looking at one of the best people ever

1:38:56

and this person definitely needs to

1:38:58

treat themselves to a yummy meal right

1:39:01

order now.

1:39:03

So now what you have encouraged the

1:39:05

customer is to open the mail and when

1:39:07

Zumato is saying order now as soon as I

1:39:09

click on order now this will

1:39:10

automatically take me to the Zumato site

1:39:13

where I'll be able to order food for

1:39:14

myself. So now from a junk mail kind of

1:39:18

a thing you have actually encouraged the

1:39:21

customer to engage with this content and

1:39:25

taking the customer to the platform. Now

1:39:27

I'm not saying that everybody will

1:39:28

actually end up buying it but you are

1:39:30

actually at least trying to establish a

1:39:32

personal connect with a customer through

1:39:33

this personalization method. This is

1:39:35

what we are trying to understand over

1:39:36

here.

1:39:38

Okay. Another strategy is that of

1:39:41

shoppable posts.

1:39:44

Very quickly I'll try to explain it. It

1:39:46

simply means that social media

1:39:47

advertising has become very important.

1:39:49

Whenever I'm seeing an ad on the social

1:39:51

media and I'm interested in watching a

1:39:54

product uh you know in buying a product

1:39:56

you know I watched an ad I want to buy a

1:39:57

product for example like this

1:40:01

on Facebook. So this is a brand which

1:40:04

sells furniture and home furnishings in

1:40:06

India. This is called as hometown. In

1:40:09

one of the sponsored ads on Facebook, if

1:40:12

I see this thing, this piece of

1:40:13

furniture and I feel that I would want

1:40:15

to buy it for my home, normally what

1:40:19

would happen is that I look at it, I

1:40:21

will try to find the website of this

1:40:23

hometown brand. I will just start going

1:40:26

to the, you know, furniture category,

1:40:28

then look at sofas and try to find this

1:40:30

sofa which I found interesting. And if

1:40:33

I'm not able to find it, I just drop it.

1:40:34

I was I'll be like, okay, I'm not

1:40:36

finding it. Let me just forget about it.

1:40:39

On the other hand, now have a look at

1:40:42

this arrow that I'm going to show you in

1:40:43

the very first picture. This one shop

1:40:46

now. Do you see this

1:40:48

shop now? Now, if I like this product

1:40:52

and if your ad has this feature shop

1:40:55

now, which I can just click, it will

1:40:57

take me to the website of hometown on

1:41:00

the very page at which this particular

1:41:02

product is available.

1:41:04

This is something which was not

1:41:06

happening from the very beginning. It is

1:41:07

happening almost in all social media ads

1:41:09

now that they give you an option of

1:41:12

learn now or shop now or probably you

1:41:16

know when you talk about Netflix or

1:41:18

other such services subscribe now you

1:41:20

know all those options are available as

1:41:22

a part of the advertisement. When you

1:41:25

have these options available as a part

1:41:26

of the advertisement we call them as

1:41:28

shoppable post. Shoppable post means

1:41:31

which you can directly interact with and

1:41:33

actually get the um desired behavior uh

1:41:38

from the customer. So you actually want

1:41:40

them to shop then give them that option

1:41:41

which where they can just click and

1:41:43

shop. Don't expect the customers these

1:41:45

days that they will go to the website

1:41:47

then they will start looking for the

1:41:49

product if they find the product then

1:41:50

they will buy it. You just try to bring

1:41:52

down all those number of steps to one

1:41:54

simple step that just click on shop now

1:41:57

if you like this product and we'll take

1:41:58

you to that website that particular page

1:42:01

where this particular piece is

1:42:02

available. So this is an example of

1:42:04

Facebook. This is an example of

1:42:06

Instagram. Again you see that shop now

1:42:09

you know option available on this

1:42:11

Instagram ad also the second picture is

1:42:13

a sponsored ad on Instagram. If I like

1:42:15

this piece of furniture, I want to buy

1:42:16

it, I have an option of shop now. So

1:42:18

these are typically what the the

1:42:20

shoppable post look like right and if

1:42:24

there's a third example here flash sale

1:42:26

extra 15% off available shop now so once

1:42:29

I do shop now using this particular link

1:42:32

then only I will get a 15% off if I go

1:42:35

to you know the actual company's site

1:42:37

and then try to do some shopping then

1:42:39

this 50% which is available on this shop

1:42:42

now will not be available so that's also

1:42:44

a point of you know adding an extra

1:42:46

incentive that if you know I click Click

1:42:48

at this button then I get an extra 15%

1:42:50

off. So this is entirely on how the

1:42:52

marketeers would want to design the

1:42:54

strategies using the shoppable post. Now

1:42:56

shoppable post also might include you

1:42:59

know something like this. There's an

1:43:01

Instagram ad which you are showing for a

1:43:03

particular brand and instead of shop now

1:43:06

what they saying is they have tagged it

1:43:08

like this. They tell you the name of the

1:43:10

product which is called as a stem

1:43:11

necklace. They're also showing the price

1:43:14

at which the product is available.

1:43:17

Right? Because now what they want is

1:43:19

that if the customer is interested in

1:43:21

buying the product at this price then

1:43:23

only they will click it. What was

1:43:25

happening in the earlier case the

1:43:27

furniture thing they were giving me the

1:43:29

option of shop now which typically how

1:43:32

most of the social media ads are

1:43:33

designed shop now but sometimes I do not

1:43:36

have an idea at what price this

1:43:37

furniture is available that piece of

1:43:39

furniture. So even if I click at shop

1:43:42

now now it takes me to that particular

1:43:44

page and I feel that the furniture is a

1:43:46

little expensive. I don't want to buy

1:43:47

it. So I drop it there. So now what

1:43:50

happens is when you are analyzing your

1:43:52

data, the marketeers know that somebody

1:43:54

clicked this, reached the website but

1:43:57

did not buy. They don't know why the

1:43:59

customer did not buy. Probably the price

1:44:02

was something which I was not very

1:44:03

comfortable with. So now that

1:44:05

information they are providing right

1:44:07

over here in the ad itself. So if I feel

1:44:09

that this is a little too expensive for

1:44:11

me, probably I will not click it. Right?

1:44:13

But if I feel that I would want to buy

1:44:15

this product at this price then I will

1:44:16

click it. Then I'm not going to drop it

1:44:19

you know going later on in the stage

1:44:20

assuming that okay this is not something

1:44:22

that I can pay. So this is also one of

1:44:24

the ways of designing a shoppable post.

1:44:27

A shoppable post is something where you

1:44:29

are able to actually connect the

1:44:31

customers to the actual page or actual

1:44:34

place where they'll be able to take an

1:44:36

action so as to ensure that you know you

1:44:39

don't lose customers in in between the

1:44:41

steps.

1:44:43

And this is one example that I've built

1:44:44

in over here. You want to buy this.

1:44:47

There's a price which is mentioned. If

1:44:48

you think you want to buy it at this

1:44:50

price, you click at it. You reach that

1:44:52

page here, make the payment and it is

1:44:54

done. It is as simple as this. So a

1:44:57

product mentioned with the price, you

1:44:58

click it, make the payment, done. You

1:45:02

don't have to go searching for the

1:45:03

product at different places. So this is

1:45:05

how easy it can become if you're

1:45:07

designing your social media ad as a

1:45:10

shopping post, right?

1:45:14

Okay. Now let me talk about interactive

1:45:16

content.

1:45:17

Now this interactive content is also

1:45:19

something that we'll be talking about in

1:45:21

the last part of the presentation after

1:45:22

this which is a QR code. Now this

1:45:25

interactive content is something which

1:45:27

I'll just quickly talk about because

1:45:29

this is was something that Netflix was

1:45:30

showing. I'm also conscious of the time

1:45:32

at which we have to wind up and I would

1:45:34

want to show you the next part. So um

1:45:37

anything which allows you to interact

1:45:39

with a customer is the interactive

1:45:41

content. So if I'm running a quiz over

1:45:43

here that on this piece of furniture

1:45:45

which is a particular question that you

1:45:47

like the most people start commenting

1:45:50

someone will say one somebody will say

1:45:52

two and there is there is a picture

1:45:53

three and four also that you're showing.

1:45:55

So what you've done is you have actually

1:45:57

started engaging the customer there is

1:45:59

nothing happening somebody will say 1 2

1:46:01

3 4 right nobody is getting anything

1:46:03

they just this is a way of involving the

1:46:05

customer. So now how do you involve the

1:46:07

customer is something which is help you

1:46:09

design the interactive content which we

1:46:11

are also going to see as a part of QR

1:46:13

code examples that how do you actually

1:46:16

engage the people. So

1:46:19

there are 360° videos that we talked

1:46:21

about which is also an interactive

1:46:23

content. So the way in which we were

1:46:25

experiencing that hotel Atlantis in

1:46:27

Dubai was also a kind of interactive

1:46:30

content where you're trying to interact

1:46:31

with the audience in a particular way.

1:46:34

This is one example that I would want

1:46:35

you to try. So, please take out your uh

1:46:38

phones. Stop. Please don't scan it right

1:46:40

now. Let me explain it. Now, Burger King

1:46:42

had actually done this thing as one of

1:46:44

the marketing strategies.

1:46:46

What they said was there was an ad which

1:46:48

was coming on television and there was

1:46:51

this QR ad QR code which was running

1:46:54

from one part of the screen to the other

1:46:56

you know like this and they asked the

1:46:58

customer you keep your phone ready. If

1:47:00

you're able to scan this moving QR code,

1:47:04

then you enter into a contest and you

1:47:06

can win a Burger King burger, right? So,

1:47:09

giving a burger to a consumer is not a

1:47:11

big deal, you know, because it is not

1:47:13

very costly for the brand. What you've

1:47:15

done is you've actually ended up

1:47:17

engaging the customer, you know, because

1:47:20

now the customer is sitting ready with a

1:47:22

phone. As soon as the ad comes, you're

1:47:23

trying to actually capture it and then

1:47:25

trying to, you know, win the burger and

1:47:27

feeling happy that I won the burger. how

1:47:29

this was executed. See now the ad is not

1:47:32

something which is which you can run. It

1:47:34

is not running right now. So you cannot

1:47:36

enter into a contest. But we will scan

1:47:38

this particular code

1:47:41

to see how it was implemented. So can

1:47:43

all of us quickly scan this code to see

1:47:45

how it was implemented so that we can

1:47:47

see that how it was moving around in the

1:47:48

screen.

1:47:50

Can we have uh all of you please uh

1:47:52

trying this now very quickly. It will

1:47:54

take just a minute.

1:47:55

>> Yes.

1:48:05

Yes, I'm done.

1:48:06

>> Yes. Can you see that how it was built?

1:48:08

>> Yeah. And I can catch the care code

1:48:11

right like on the picture.

1:48:14

>> Yes. But you cannot scan it now because

1:48:16

it is not running. But you can see that

1:48:17

how it was moving in the screen and how

1:48:19

what kind of excitement was built in the

1:48:21

consumers.

1:48:23

Okay. this Netflix thing that I was

1:48:25

talking about you know is something that

1:48:27

I want to quickly talk about now uh

1:48:31

obviously this is what we hear on our

1:48:33

daily basis that what Netflix is doing

1:48:36

but let's also understand what one of

1:48:38

the features that it was offering till

1:48:40

some time back because if you are trying

1:48:43

to do something in the OTT platform in

1:48:44

that media or

1:48:48

something related to it then this is

1:48:49

also something which is hap which is

1:48:51

possible using the technology partner

1:48:53

Now, so as I said, Netflix is not

1:48:56

offering it now. It has actually

1:48:57

withdrawn this content. But what was

1:49:00

being offered about some months back was

1:49:02

something which was called as a

1:49:03

interactive content. So you could see

1:49:05

certain movies which are called as

1:49:06

interactive movies. I'm just giving you

1:49:08

an example of one of the movies over

1:49:10

here, escape the undertaker. This

1:49:12

Undertaker is this character from WWF

1:49:16

and uh what you were trying to do was

1:49:17

finding something you know in at

1:49:20

Undertaker's home. So as soon as you

1:49:23

start the movie there are certain

1:49:24

options which are available to you like

1:49:25

this. So these are the characters who

1:49:27

are trying to find something and once

1:49:29

you start the movie you know throughout

1:49:30

the movie you keep seeing certain

1:49:32

choices options option one option two in

1:49:35

some cases there were three options

1:49:36

option one 2 three

1:49:39

what an interactive movie does is you

1:49:41

know in the very beginning they said

1:49:43

okay you have to find this thing would

1:49:44

you want to go to the upstairs or to

1:49:47

probably the you know somewhere in the

1:49:49

basement or are you too scared if I

1:49:53

choose the option I'm very scared your

1:49:54

movie ends there if I choose the option

1:49:57

I want to go to the basement now that's

1:49:59

how the movie starts moving now you will

1:50:01

now they will take you to the basement

1:50:02

and they will ask you two three

1:50:03

questions what do you want to do now

1:50:05

stay positive or join the undertaker if

1:50:07

I say I'll join the undertaker then the

1:50:09

movie will start moving in a different

1:50:10

story line if I say stay positive it

1:50:13

will start moving in some other line so

1:50:16

now what you're doing is every 3 4 5

1:50:18

minutes when you're presented with this

1:50:19

option every customer is choosing a

1:50:22

different option

1:50:24

and getting a way of designing and being

1:50:27

a part of the story that how do you want

1:50:29

the story to build up do you understand

1:50:32

this entire concept of an interactive

1:50:33

movie what I'm trying to give to the

1:50:36

customer is the involvement of the

1:50:38

customer in designing the story line of

1:50:41

the movie right so it will give me

1:50:44

choices I will choose how I want the

1:50:46

story to now moon like and then

1:50:48

accordingly the story is built up and

1:50:50

that's a beautiful part of it and I

1:50:52

would have idly you know wanted you to

1:50:53

experience this thing but As I said the

1:50:55

Netflix has removed this content but

1:50:57

probably on YouTube or some other

1:50:58

platforms you will find some of the

1:51:00

interactive movies which will give you

1:51:01

some options of you know choosing

1:51:03

certain options but a lot of movies are

1:51:06

giving you options you know maybe just

1:51:08

two or three times in the movie this was

1:51:10

the one which was giving you a lot of

1:51:11

options and that is why I've seen the

1:51:13

movie and that is why I was just talking

1:51:15

about it that how you're also trying to

1:51:17

build a customer connection in even

1:51:20

showing content that this will move as

1:51:22

per your choice how you want the story

1:51:24

to be like if I come now to the concepts

1:51:28

of mathematics

1:51:30

the concept of permutation and

1:51:32

combination just imagine that with so

1:51:35

many options that you're giving at

1:51:36

different points of the movie how many

1:51:39

different twists and turns a movie can

1:51:41

take the story can take and these are

1:51:44

the number of times that the customer

1:51:46

can actually engage with you so let me

1:51:48

say I saw this movie once I took certain

1:51:51

options and the movie moved in a

1:51:53

different

1:51:54

And I I somehow like the Undertaker

1:51:56

movie. So I come to this movie again and

1:51:58

now I feel okay let me choose different

1:52:00

options to see that how it's going to

1:52:02

move now and then a second story line

1:52:04

happens. The third time I keep coming

1:52:06

back to it I can experience it in a

1:52:07

different way al together. So that's a

1:52:09

beauty of building interactive content

1:52:13

not just in terms of movies generally I

1:52:14

wanted to throw it out to you as an idea

1:52:17

so that anywhere you want to use it in

1:52:18

your business this is also one of the

1:52:20

things that you can do because every

1:52:22

time your product will be experienced in

1:52:24

a different way altogether

1:52:26

so these were some of the examples of

1:52:28

Netflix interactive movies which were

1:52:30

available on Netflix now I guess they're

1:52:32

not available anymore. So very quickly

1:52:34

moving on to the last part the use of QR

1:52:37

codes. I'm not going to take a lot of

1:52:39

time explaining because all of us do

1:52:41

understand what are QR codes and they

1:52:42

are being used in different ways by

1:52:45

different people. A very common thing um

1:52:48

you know is for making the payments

1:52:50

right. So for making the payments we are

1:52:52

using QR codes. It has become so easy.

1:52:54

You don't have to carry cash. You can

1:52:55

just scan the QR code and make the

1:52:57

payment and um you know this can be just

1:53:00

linked to your bank account and payments

1:53:01

have become very easy. And this is some

1:53:03

application of QR codes that all of us

1:53:05

are knowing. So let us look at something

1:53:07

that we are not aware of. We have

1:53:09

already seen how Burger King was also

1:53:11

using QR code to build that excitement

1:53:12

in the customers. So two different

1:53:14

things. First one making the payment.

1:53:17

Second one building up excitement in the

1:53:18

customers and enabling them to enter

1:53:20

into a contest.

1:53:23

Right?

1:53:25

Next,

1:53:27

as a traveler, as a tourist, if I go to

1:53:29

a particular city, I can just have these

1:53:32

QR codes which I can scan from different

1:53:34

places, have the entire city map and see

1:53:36

where exactly I want to go. Right? You

1:53:39

just link the QR code to the city map.

1:53:42

As simple as that. Okay, this is again

1:53:44

for the payment

1:53:47

here. The QR code is a part of the

1:53:50

newspaper ad if you see over here.

1:53:52

Right? I'm just showing you some

1:53:53

examples.

1:53:55

If you know you cannot scan this one but

1:53:58

uh you know when you were scanning it

1:53:59

using the newspaper you could actually

1:54:01

enter into a contest and win all these

1:54:03

different products as a part of entering

1:54:05

of the contest. So that's how you can

1:54:07

also build in QR codes as a part of a

1:54:10

static newspaper ad. We have also seen

1:54:12

that how a particular QR code was

1:54:14

helping you seeing the augmented reality

1:54:16

you know at particular point of time.

1:54:20

This is again a newspaper ad. An island

1:54:23

in Greece. There's a QR code at the end.

1:54:26

When you scan it, you can get all

1:54:28

possible information about this

1:54:30

particular island of Greece. That which

1:54:32

particular places you should go to, how

1:54:33

you can book a cruise, uh what ships you

1:54:36

can actually, what kind of a food is

1:54:39

available over there, where do you get

1:54:41

the best Greek salad, you know, all of

1:54:42

that information.

1:54:47

Now

1:54:49

this is one thing. I'm not telling you

1:54:51

to scan it now. But if you scan this,

1:54:53

this is one of the kitchen products. A

1:54:55

very common thing in kitchen products is

1:54:56

that when you scan the QR code which is

1:54:58

available, it will start showing you the

1:55:00

recipes. If you can just scan it very

1:55:02

quickly. Maybe some of you can show it,

1:55:03

but I'm not going to wait over here uh

1:55:05

for this. Just explaining you a lot of

1:55:07

kitchen products are having QR codes.

1:55:10

Once you scan the QR codes, you'll be

1:55:12

able to see the recipes and the

1:55:14

different product range that is

1:55:16

available from the brand which will help

1:55:17

you. Now, this mayonnaise will help you

1:55:19

make a lot of sandwiches, some

1:55:21

dressings, some salads and will show you

1:55:23

different recipes for the same.

1:55:26

Now, what we actually are going to do is

1:55:28

one small exercise again. So, please

1:55:31

take out your phone and what we going to

1:55:33

do is we're going to try this.

1:55:36

I'll explain to you and I'll do it with

1:55:38

you. So let me first explain please as

1:55:40

soon as you scan this QR code you will

1:55:43

see a Spider-Man in the room that you're

1:55:46

sitting here right so if you're sitting

1:55:48

in your classroom your whatever physical

1:55:51

space you will see a Spider-Man coming

1:55:53

in with a web and being a part of your

1:55:56

physical space and you can actually move

1:55:57

your phone to see that how the

1:55:58

Spider-Man is moving in that space. So

1:56:00

let us first scan this code to see the

1:56:02

Spider-Man and then I'll guide you

1:56:03

through the rest of the things.

1:56:07

Have you scanned it? You'll have to

1:56:09

click let's go.

1:56:10

>> Yes, then.

1:56:12

>> Yes.

1:56:14

>> Yes. Yes.

1:56:15

>> You see Spider-Man.

1:56:17

>> See the Spiderman in the room

1:56:20

>> and with the web. Right now you're

1:56:22

directed to this place where you are uh

1:56:24

supposed to enter your name and your

1:56:26

phone number. Please do that along with

1:56:28

clicking your picture using your phone.

1:56:30

There are three things that you have to

1:56:32

fill. name, your phone number, and there

1:56:35

is a picture that you will just scan and

1:56:37

just click right now.

1:56:45

Have you done that?

1:56:51

Please follow the instructions

1:56:55

because after that what it is going to

1:56:57

create for you is a comic strip where

1:57:00

your you will be the main character of

1:57:03

the story. You see there is one person

1:57:05

who's the main character of the story.

1:57:06

This is one of my students who actually

1:57:08

scanned his face, his picture and his

1:57:12

you know name and phone number in order

1:57:14

to get this comic strip made in which

1:57:17

he's a part of the story.

1:57:19

>> Uh sorry bro actually they asked uh they

1:57:23

asked us to put the 10 number of our

1:57:26

phone number but but we have 12 number

1:57:28

of the phone numbers. So we

1:57:30

>> you have 12 numbers you don't have 10

1:57:32

numbers.

1:57:33

>> Yes.

1:57:34

>> Oh, I'm so sorry. this will not work

1:57:36

then in that case right because I was

1:57:38

not aware that it is a 12 uh okay so

1:57:40

I'll just explain it to you once you do

1:57:42

this entire thing we did this like I did

1:57:44

it in you know a couple of uh sessions

1:57:46

of mine so the students had filled in

1:57:48

this thing and what you see towards the

1:57:50

right hand side is a comics group which

1:57:51

is created so this one has you know a

1:57:54

particular person this boy is one of my

1:57:56

students right so you will be able to

1:57:58

create that and as you can see you can

1:58:00

share it on your Instagram and other

1:58:02

spaces so that's a way of building up

1:58:04

the customer engage engagement. Now,

1:58:06

who's going to have this excitement of

1:58:08

seeing Spider-Man? Typically, you know,

1:58:10

the kids, right? So, when you are

1:58:12

selling any of the kid products, you

1:58:14

know, the kids biscuits or, you know,

1:58:15

some wafers or some chocolates and

1:58:17

Spider-Man movie was there recently, you

1:58:20

know, that is how they designed it. So,

1:58:21

when you scan this code and you see the

1:58:23

Spider-Man in your room, that really

1:58:25

excites the kids. Do you understand that

1:58:28

kind of excitement that you're trying to

1:58:29

build? All of you could see the

1:58:30

Spider-Man at least, right?

1:58:32

>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

1:58:36

>> Yes. So that is what how the brands are

1:58:38

trying to build those customer

1:58:40

experiences get that excitement uh kids

1:58:43

even in grown-ups because Spider-Man

1:58:45

movie was released I think throughout

1:58:46

the world. I'm sure you would be knowing

1:58:48

that there was just released recently

1:58:50

and the kind of excitement was

1:58:51

capitalized by the brands by building

1:58:53

such connects with the people.

1:58:56

We'll do one more exercise.

1:58:58

Okay. So we have to scan this code. I'm

1:59:02

scanning it along with you. You must be

1:59:04

having some table or your laptop or

1:59:05

something you know as a uh you know some

1:59:09

platform. So I'll just tell you that

1:59:11

scan this code.

1:59:13

Once you scan this because this is going

1:59:15

to use augmented reality. You have to

1:59:17

click the tick mark

1:59:20

and there is a ribbon which is going to

1:59:22

open.

1:59:25

Once this ribbon opens, what you will

1:59:28

see are certain products of Nest Cafe.

1:59:33

I'm just waiting.

1:59:35

Yes. So once this unfolds, you have to

1:59:39

use the screen of the phone to zoom in

1:59:41

and zoom out. Maybe I'm I'm just zooming

1:59:44

in a little bit to see certain products

1:59:46

of Nest Cafe. And you have to move your

1:59:49

phone like this or this to see a little

1:59:51

zoom in and zoom out. Do you see some

1:59:53

three products over here?

1:59:56

Yeah.

1:59:58

>> Yes. If you move it across your room,

2:00:00

you can actually place it on the table

2:00:02

to see. I'm placing it on my table to

2:00:03

see how it looks. If you put a little

2:00:06

down, it will zoom in. If you just move

2:00:07

the phone upstairs, it zooms out.

2:00:11

>> Can you see that?

2:00:12

>> Yes.

2:00:13

>> So, this is happening again in augmented

2:00:15

reality. Uh, of course, uh, you know,

2:00:17

this is not available in your country.

2:00:19

So, you won't be able to click on it and

2:00:21

go on the product to buy it. But it

2:00:23

gives all those options also. Right? So

2:00:25

what we have done here is we have just

2:00:27

started seeing that how the different QR

2:00:29

codes are helping you experience the

2:00:32

brands in different ways. Right?

2:00:37

I'll show you one last thing here.

2:00:39

Can we just quickly scan this one also?

2:00:41

This is a QR code which is a part of the

2:00:43

pen that I got from one of the

2:00:45

universities. So just scan this code and

2:00:48

let me know where it takes you to.

2:01:02

It's a bird city of University of Hong

2:01:04

Kong website.

2:01:05

>> Yes.

2:01:06

>> Yes. So you can actually go to the city

2:01:08

website. So when you actually typically

2:01:10

offer it in the you know university

2:01:12

fairs and you hand it over there to the

2:01:14

students anytime the student scans this

2:01:16

he can actually go to the site and start

2:01:19

uh you know seeing what all courses are

2:01:21

available where would I want to apply

2:01:22

and all of those things right so now

2:01:25

what we have seen is that QR code what

2:01:27

is the beauty of this QR code we said

2:01:29

you can make the payments Burger King is

2:01:32

using it in a particular way we have

2:01:34

seen Spider-Man and this Nest Cafe

2:01:36

products we have seen the city website

2:01:38

information city of Hong Kong website

2:01:40

information which is available to you.

2:01:42

So a beautiful thing about QR codes is

2:01:45

that

2:01:46

>> you are able to link it to whatever

2:01:49

place right providing as much

2:01:51

information that you want. As I said,

2:01:52

Mun's bottle in the kitchen will give

2:01:54

you all the information about the

2:01:55

recipes. you can give and we can

2:01:57

actually scan it to see it and just try

2:02:00

going and let me know in the next you

2:02:03

know because I'll be meeting you next

2:02:04

week that do your kitchen products also

2:02:07

have some QR codes because this was one

2:02:09

exercise that I always do with my

2:02:11

students and they go back to their home

2:02:13

start looking in the kitchen in the

2:02:14

blink you know food delivery apps uh

2:02:17

packets somewhere they find the QR codes

2:02:19

and they they try to scan it to see that

2:02:22

what exactly is this QR code doing so if

2:02:24

you are trying to do it on any of the

2:02:27

things which are available at your home

2:02:28

on your laptop in some packaging in some

2:02:31

kitchen products. you will start

2:02:32

realizing that what

2:02:34

you know a lot of things that the QR

2:02:36

codes can actually achieve and that too

2:02:39

at minimum cost right it does not cost

2:02:41

you too much you just create a link

2:02:43

create an experience for the customer

2:02:44

provide the information to the customer

2:02:46

and this is one thing which is being

2:02:48

used by the marketeers extensively so

2:02:50

please do let me know in the next

2:02:51

session go back home and just see that

2:02:54

where do you find the QR codes right so

2:02:57

uh that's all for the various strategies

2:02:59

that we've talked about very quickly

2:03:01

that uh Digital uh marketing is actually

2:03:04

started giving a new shape to the

2:03:06

marketing altogether and uh with the

2:03:08

coming of digital technologies you know

2:03:10

we have been able to uh you know do a

2:03:13

lot of things uh in a very interesting

2:03:15

way because technology has enabled all

2:03:17

those things. We talked about augmented

2:03:19

reality we talked about virtual reality.

2:03:21

We talked about artificial intelligence.

2:03:23

We talked about certain other strategies

2:03:25

also like personalization. how it is

2:03:26

important to be able to personally

2:03:28

connect with a customer. Giving me my

2:03:30

recommendations for Netflix, giving me

2:03:32

my Spotify rabb using of shoppable post

2:03:35

by creating links like shop now, no

2:03:37

more, subscribe now. QR codes can be

2:03:40

used in amazing amazing ways. Uh this

2:03:42

was not a class for QR code but you know

2:03:44

there's like there's a whole lot of half

2:03:46

an hour discussion on QR codes only that

2:03:48

we can do. uh because you know there's a

2:03:50

lot of experimentation that the

2:03:51

marketeers are doing uh for this and

2:03:53

that is why I just showed you some two

2:03:55

three different aspects of it. So

2:03:57

digital marketing in today's marketing

2:03:59

world has become you know something

2:04:02

which you cannot ignore because this is

2:04:04

how the customers are going to connect

2:04:05

with your brands. This is how you are

2:04:07

able to you know be able to design so

2:04:09

many things as a part of your marketing

2:04:11

strategy. So that's for the first part

2:04:13

of digital marketing and very quickly

2:04:15

I'll just show you something that we are

2:04:17

going to do uh in the next class as a

2:04:20

part of our influencer marketing class

2:04:22

and designing of the digital content.

2:04:24

But before that uh this is my LinkedIn

2:04:26

profile. Um you know I've just mentioned

2:04:28

it over here. I've given you my email in

2:04:30

case anybody wants to drop an email to

2:04:31

me and you can connect with me on

2:04:33

LinkedIn. Uh my profile is professor

2:04:36

Ruchi Kakar Gupta and we can be

2:04:37

connected and you can drop your queries

2:04:39

there as well. Uh very quickly having a

2:04:42

look at what we are going to design next

2:04:45

week. So this is something that my

2:04:46

students have designed. They picked up

2:04:48

different products right and we will be

2:04:50

using please keep your phones handy if

2:04:52

possible keep your laptops handy. We

2:04:54

will be using Okay, tell me very quickly

2:04:57

do you are you uh able to use meta AI in

2:05:00

your country? Meta AI.

2:05:03

Yeah,

2:05:04

>> Gemini

2:05:10

also, right?

2:05:12

>> Yes.

2:05:13

>> Okay. So, what we will do is we will

2:05:15

design some stuff over here. The first

2:05:17

ad that you see over here is that for a

2:05:19

guitar, right? A music instrument. The

2:05:22

second one is for luggages. The third

2:05:24

one is for shoes,

2:05:26

right? That's a power of generative AI.

2:05:28

So rather than just creating assignments

2:05:30

and you know making reports let us see

2:05:33

how the marketeers can actually use it.

2:05:35

Especially for those of you who want to

2:05:36

do a startup, don't want to spend enough

2:05:39

money on creative agencies uh you know

2:05:41

in designing or marketing content. This

2:05:43

class is going to be very useful. And

2:05:46

this one also what you see two perfume

2:05:48

mats again designed by my students.

2:05:51

Obviously I teach them how to design. We

2:05:52

do a lot of iterations in coming to the

2:05:54

final design. And there is one for the

2:05:56

cricket gears also for the girls. Right?

2:05:59

So if this sounds interesting then this

2:06:01

is something that we are going to do

2:06:02

next week. So I'll just stop it here and

2:06:05

I'll take up your questions now very

2:06:07

quickly very mindful of the time but I

2:06:09

just wanted to show all of this stuff to

2:06:10

you. Thank you so much and uh your

2:06:13

questions now.

2:06:14

>> Okay thank you so much uh professor

2:06:16

Gupta such an insightful and inspiring

2:06:19

presentations. Yeah I believe that uh we

2:06:22

have gained so many valuable

2:06:25

perspectives from your presentation and

2:06:28

uh I can see that our students are

2:06:31

really engaged today. uh our chat box is

2:06:35

already full of the questions but um

2:06:38

yeah due to the very limited time so

2:06:41

probably I just want to invite uh some

2:06:46

uh students uh to ask directly to

2:06:49

professor Gupta [laughter]

2:06:51

uh and unfortunately probably we

2:06:54

couldn't address all of the questions uh

2:06:56

which already uh dropped in the chat box

2:06:59

okay so uh everyone thank you so much

2:07:02

for all the beautiful emojis that I can

2:07:04

see over here. So very happy to see

2:07:07

that. I just hope that all of you had a

2:07:08

good time.

2:07:09

>> Yes.

2:07:10

>> All right. Okay. So yeah, for those of

2:07:13

you who uh who want I I will give you

2:07:16

the opportunity to ask directly to

2:07:18

Professor Gupta. So you may please uh

2:07:20

just uh raise your hand. Okay. So first

2:07:23

I would like to give uh the time to bin

2:07:27

Fajar. So Patintang, please unmute your

2:07:29

microphone.

2:07:30

>> Yes. Uh ma'am uh ma'am rei uh thank you

2:07:33

so much for the opportunity and hello

2:07:36

professori yeah good afternoon maybe

2:07:39

it's not difference uh two hours in

2:07:41

Delhi okay my question is uh for the

2:07:45

first uh we know that digital technology

2:07:47

allows us to create a flawless uh

2:07:51

customer experience and however is

2:07:54

highly cured and perfect uh brand visual

2:07:58

often uh to trigger the customer become

2:08:01

a FOMO. Uh and my question is how can

2:08:05

brands balance the aesthetic perfection

2:08:08

with uh social responsibility

2:08:11

uh without losing the engagement uh the

2:08:14

customer. Thank you.

2:08:16

>> Okay. Thank you for asking this question

2:08:18

because sometimes you know as a part of

2:08:19

our presentation we are not able to

2:08:21

cover it. uh digital technologies,

2:08:23

digital marketing trust me can give you

2:08:26

so many different ways in which you can

2:08:28

also discharge your social

2:08:30

responsibilities and I will give you one

2:08:32

example of it right. So um all of you

2:08:35

know Shah Rukhan from India.

2:08:38

>> Yes. Yeah.

2:08:40

>> So he is one of the popular celebrities

2:08:42

here in India and any brand would want

2:08:44

to have Shah Rukhan as

2:08:48

>> yes but we also do agree that you know

2:08:50

all the brands do not have enough money

2:08:52

to sign Shah Rukh Khan as a brand

2:08:53

ambassador right okay I'll just quickly

2:08:55

tell you in context of what you have

2:08:57

asked me that how to socially be

2:08:58

responsible how to be also um

2:09:01

discharging your social responsibilities

2:09:03

one small example of it so during co you

2:09:06

know what happened was a lot of local

2:09:08

businesses in India, the small

2:09:10

businesses suffered because you know

2:09:12

there was lockdown, people were not

2:09:13

going out, they were not doing shopping

2:09:15

from small shops and businesses. So

2:09:18

there was a lot of loss that these

2:09:20

businesses were suffering. So what

2:09:22

happened during 2021 was when the

2:09:25

lockdown opened during the Diwali time

2:09:27

which is a very popular festival in

2:09:29

India. By the way, we'll be having

2:09:30

Diwali in another 3 weeks or so. So the

2:09:33

festive time is already starting. So

2:09:35

during that time when people actually do

2:09:37

a lot of shopping at that time Cadbury's

2:09:40

came out with an ad which featured Shah

2:09:43

Rukh Khan and it which used artificial

2:09:46

intelligence as a technology to actually

2:09:48

work that ad. So I'll just tell you what

2:09:51

actually happened in that ad. They

2:09:53

recorded an advertisement with Shah Rukh

2:09:54

Khan and Shah Rukh Khan was saying that

2:09:57

okay that if this Diwali you want to buy

2:09:59

clothes buy it from ABC shop. if you

2:10:01

want to buy sweets, buy it from XY Z

2:10:03

shop, you know, and he was talking

2:10:05

about, you know, this entire celebration

2:10:07

mode that was going on in a household.

2:10:09

Now, um what happened was that the

2:10:12

Cadburies had used artificial

2:10:14

intelligence to capture the facial

2:10:16

movement, the voice of Shah Rukh Khan

2:10:20

and it could modify it in different

2:10:22

situations.

2:10:24

Cadbury also as a part of its website

2:10:27

launched a particular feature where a

2:10:29

local businessman could actually go to

2:10:31

the website could enter the name of the

2:10:33

shop the location of the shop and the

2:10:37

business in which you deal for example I

2:10:39

have a sweet shop or I have a clothes

2:10:41

shop I have a spectacle shop I can enter

2:10:44

that I can say that I'm from New Delhi

2:10:46

India New Delhi this particular part and

2:10:49

just click on the site and Shah Rukhan

2:10:53

will start endorsing my particular shop.

2:10:56

So it would say that okay now if my shop

2:10:58

is like Gupta company right for example

2:11:02

right so Shah Rukhan would say that if

2:11:03

you want to buy clothes this time go and

2:11:05

buy it from New Delhi Gupta company

2:11:07

because that it gives you the best

2:11:08

variety if you want to buy sweets then

2:11:10

go to Agarwal Suite from you know this

2:11:13

particular Mumbai location in Bandra and

2:11:16

buy it from there. So now what they did

2:11:19

was because the facial recognition you

2:11:21

know the facial moment the voice was

2:11:24

there so all the small local businesses

2:11:26

could enter their details and they could

2:11:28

get Shah Rukh Khan as a brand ambassador

2:11:31

they could actually download that video

2:11:32

share it on WhatsApp share it on your

2:11:34

social media platforms to actually build

2:11:37

businesses for them during the popular

2:11:39

or festive time of Diwali in India. So

2:11:42

that was actually discharged as a social

2:11:44

responsibility by Cadburies. So to order

2:11:47

to uh help the small businesses revive

2:11:50

their sales again just after the covid

2:11:53

lockdown was released. So what I'm

2:11:55

saying is that there this is just one of

2:11:57

the examples. There are different ways

2:11:59

in which you can actually try to

2:12:01

discharge your social responsibilities

2:12:04

and create a social impact. It just

2:12:06

requires a bit of creativity as to how

2:12:08

are you going to use this technology. It

2:12:10

is not just about building your revenue,

2:12:12

your profit, your customer every time.

2:12:14

It is also about doing some public good.

2:12:16

I hope that answers the question because

2:12:18

I've actually taken up a real life

2:12:20

example to explain it.

2:12:22

>> Okay.

2:12:23

>> Okay. Thank you Bang. I hope it answers

2:12:26

your questions. Okay. So, who want to uh

2:12:29

ask the questions for next

2:12:32

questioner? Uh probably. Okay. Binda

2:12:36

ginda.

2:12:39

>> Hi. Hi, Profi. I'm Dinda. Uh first of

2:12:42

all I would like to thank you for the

2:12:44

presentation that you have presented us

2:12:46

today with I mean uh for the question

2:12:49

that I'd like to ask uh in your opinion

2:12:51

what has been the biggest challenge in

2:12:53

the augmented reality digitalization

2:12:55

because I understand that most brands

2:12:58

companies now are really engaging their

2:13:00

customers in using the AR technology but

2:13:03

I also do personally uh realize that

2:13:06

trying clothes uh physically and also

2:13:09

trying on shoes physically is still way

2:13:12

better experience than having to just

2:13:14

see yourself in the in the application

2:13:16

and and I think that you know still

2:13:19

trying things on physically is still

2:13:21

much better experience.

2:13:23

I mean I I just want to know your

2:13:25

>> I I I agree with you because there are

2:13:27

lots of products where actually you need

2:13:29

to experience and try the product

2:13:31

yourself. So typical example is a

2:13:33

furniture that I would want to actually

2:13:35

see how is the fabric of the sofa

2:13:36

looking like and all of those things.

2:13:38

But now the way in which people have

2:13:40

started doing the shopping I'll tell you

2:13:41

there are certain people like I am very

2:13:43

you know tied up in terms of my time

2:13:45

right so now in the last 2 three years

2:13:48

I've started shopping furniture also

2:13:49

online right it gives me a comfort that

2:13:52

if I'm not happy with it I'll be able to

2:13:54

return it right so that comfort right if

2:13:57

I don't have that comfort then probably

2:13:59

I will not pick it up and that is how

2:14:00

the brand should actually be designing

2:14:02

it but yes I do agree with you when I'm

2:14:04

picking up a dress when I'm picking up a

2:14:06

pair of shoe that also talks about the

2:14:09

comfort. So from that perspective, a lot

2:14:11

of brands what they're doing is it is

2:14:13

not just about trying to achieve the

2:14:15

final sale. It is also about creating

2:14:17

the customer experience. For example,

2:14:19

what Spider-Man was doing, what Nest

2:14:21

Cafe was doing was not necessarily

2:14:23

trying to achieve the sale. Nest Cafe

2:14:25

was giving you an option to click at the

2:14:27

picture to buy the product also. But it

2:14:29

is more also from the point of view of

2:14:31

creating an experience because what that

2:14:33

biscuit package for the Spider-Man was

2:14:35

doing was only creating the experience.

2:14:39

So now if you remember if I just

2:14:41

mentioned you know in my one of the

2:14:43

slides of marketing 5.0 Oh

2:14:46

>> the emphasis is also equally on

2:14:49

connecting with the customer so that the

2:14:51

customer remembers your brand here you

2:14:54

know in the mind it is about

2:14:56

>> simple touching the hearts of the

2:14:57

customers.

2:14:58

>> Yes because then only the customer will

2:15:00

come to you in the physical store also.

2:15:02

>> Okay.

2:15:02

>> Yeah.

2:15:03

>> So it goes both ways.

2:15:04

>> It goes both ways. So you can actually

2:15:07

additionally allow them to buy. If they

2:15:09

don't want to buy, create experiences

2:15:11

for them. At least they will okay for an

2:15:13

IKEA brand probably I can just shortlist

2:15:15

a piece of furniture then go to the shop

2:15:17

and buy that furniture. Nobody tells me

2:15:19

that I have to buy that furniture there

2:15:20

and then but you can short list a

2:15:21

product. One, you can buy the product.

2:15:24

Two, when you have the comfort that

2:15:25

okay, I'll be able to replace it in case

2:15:27

it is not fine. Third, because the brand

2:15:30

want to establish a prominent case of

2:15:33

the brand name in the mind of the

2:15:34

customer. So it has become essential to

2:15:37

connect with a customer even if they are

2:15:39

not getting any revenue out of it but it

2:15:41

helps getting the customer winning the

2:15:43

customer in the long term. So what

2:15:45

marketing 5.2 is emphasizing in terms of

2:15:48

use of technology if you remember we are

2:15:50

not talking about profit and revenue it

2:15:52

is about building customer experience.

2:15:54

>> Why building customer experience?

2:15:56

Because then the customer will connect

2:15:57

to the brand and probably will stay with

2:15:59

the brand for a long period of time. And

2:16:02

you to keep creating those experiences.

2:16:04

You cannot just do it one time. You have

2:16:06

to keep creating it so that I know that

2:16:08

okay this is a brand which understands

2:16:09

me. Spotify understands me. Every year

2:16:11

you know it gives me Spotify rap.

2:16:13

>> So it's like a repetitive cycle.

2:16:15

>> Yes. So all of us are using Spotify for

2:16:17

a reason. It gives me my recommended

2:16:18

playlist you know my top mixes.

2:16:22

Why has any other platform not gained as

2:16:25

much of popularity as Spotify? because

2:16:27

they're trying to do a lot of things for

2:16:29

the customers, personalize a lot of

2:16:30

things for them and other other

2:16:32

platforms probably are not doing it. So

2:16:34

it does help the customers getting the

2:16:37

customer retention and connecting with

2:16:39

the hearts of the consumers in real way.

2:16:42

>> Okay. Thanks.

2:16:45

>> Yeah.

2:16:45

>> Okay. Thank you. Uh and Gupta. Okay. So

2:16:50

uh probably I want to invite P Muhammad

2:16:53

Yus or Pandi to deliver your questions

2:16:57

directly. Uh I see that your questions

2:16:59

also uh interesting to be discussed.

2:17:02

Pandi or P Muhammad Yusan are you

2:17:05

willing to uh ask directly to uh Prof.

2:17:09

Gupta?

2:17:11

>> Yeah.

2:17:12

>> Okay. Pandi please.

2:17:14

>> Yeah. Uh good afternoon professor Gupta.

2:17:18

uh I'm interested about use of AI in

2:17:21

digital marketing technology which is as

2:17:24

AI I become increasly capable of

2:17:26

creating and editing product content

2:17:29

uh especially in social media and

2:17:32

personalizing customer experience where

2:17:35

should we draw the line uh such uh

2:17:37

boundaries between

2:17:39

AI automation and human involvement

2:17:43

uh do you do you believe AI should

2:17:45

eventually replace human roles in this

2:17:47

areas us especially in uh editing such a

2:17:52

poster or video or uh promotion media

2:17:56

for such product

2:17:59

also a reserve primarily as a tool to

2:18:02

ens human's capabilities. Thank you

2:18:04

prof.

2:18:05

>> Yeah, thank you. So as far as I

2:18:07

understand we are trying to understand

2:18:08

that how effectively or how we are

2:18:11

trying to distinguish between an

2:18:12

experience that is given by the human

2:18:14

being as compared to a machine or a

2:18:16

mechanized thing right I'll take up one

2:18:18

or two scenarios to explain this for

2:18:21

example personally you know I I was in

2:18:23

when I was in Dubai there was this

2:18:25

future museum of Dubai which allowed us

2:18:27

to you know have a coffee which was

2:18:29

being served by a robo right and because

2:18:31

I talk about a lot of things so I was

2:18:33

like okay let me try and see that how a

2:18:35

robo is going to work like right so the

2:18:37

robo actually you know went from one

2:18:40

corner to the other corner prepared a

2:18:41

cup of coffee and actually served it to

2:18:44

me now I've been talking a lot about

2:18:47

technology right but then and that is

2:18:48

why I wanted to see you know how it

2:18:50

feels like you know as a consumer and I

2:18:52

felt that this human touch was missing

2:18:54

you know somebody to greet me when I say

2:18:56

that okay I want to have a coffee you

2:18:58

know that thing was missing right and

2:19:01

especially okay enjoy your coffee this

2:19:02

and that that kind of a conversation

2:19:04

that we people actually look forward to

2:19:06

because a man is a social animal right.

2:19:08

So you do need that interaction at

2:19:10

times. So at certain places a lot of

2:19:13

mechanization does not help because

2:19:15

somewhere you would want and long for

2:19:17

that human connection right. So what is

2:19:20

that right balance

2:19:22

of the human connection and the

2:19:24

mechanized thing is also something that

2:19:26

the brands really have to think through.

2:19:29

if it is you know in some businesses if

2:19:31

it is fully mechanized it works well for

2:19:33

them because you're not trying to

2:19:34

establish or do a lot of things in terms

2:19:36

of human connection but in some cases

2:19:39

you know the human connect is very

2:19:40

important I just gave you one of those

2:19:41

examples having said that let me also

2:19:44

come to another example you know when we

2:19:46

also talk about that because you have to

2:19:48

lower down the cost at times let me take

2:19:49

the example of a chatbot now when I'm

2:19:52

working with a chatbot I just talk to

2:19:54

you that okay you know your food is

2:19:55

running late or you haven't received you

2:19:57

know some order and you're trying to get

2:19:59

it resolved and typically a chatbot is

2:20:01

helping you do that and if the chatbot

2:20:03

is not able to uh you know actually take

2:20:05

care of the problem then only a human

2:20:07

being will step step in. A small example

2:20:10

of how you can try to create a balance

2:20:12

over here. Now when I am actually

2:20:15

ordering food from Zumato or Swiggy you

2:20:17

know that's one of the food delivery

2:20:18

platforms in India you know and I have a

2:20:21

query you know I haven't received one

2:20:23

particular item in my order. So I go to

2:20:26

the customer care I the chatbot will

2:20:28

open and it will tell me something you

2:20:31

know let me say it tells me that hi I am

2:20:34

Peter and I'll be helping you with your

2:20:38

um you know your uh thing with the you

2:20:41

know with the order problem. Now if I

2:20:44

talk about India, Peter is not a common

2:20:47

name in India.

2:20:49

Culturally you have not been able to

2:20:52

connect with me when you are resolving

2:20:54

my problem even as a machine.

2:20:57

So if there is a chatbot service

2:20:59

provider who's working in India then

2:21:02

ideally it should be using an Indian

2:21:04

name. So if it somebody tells me hi I'm

2:21:08

Rahul and I'll be taking up your query

2:21:11

for today then probably I feel more

2:21:14

connected even with a machine please

2:21:16

understand what I'm trying to say right

2:21:18

when I'm talking about the correct

2:21:19

balance that you need to have so even if

2:21:21

it's a machine which is serving you

2:21:23

culturally a lot of things need to be

2:21:25

taken care of in order to actually

2:21:27

provide certain services to you even

2:21:30

though they are mechanized right so when

2:21:32

you have the same chatbot service

2:21:34

provider working in Indonesia,

2:21:37

right? Then the then the interaction has

2:21:40

to be very different. Again, it needs to

2:21:42

connect with you, right? So, probably it

2:21:45

will start using the common names which

2:21:46

are used in Indonesia.

2:21:50

Okay, I know one of the names, Professor

2:21:51

Nyman, for example, obviously I know

2:21:54

Rene, right? So, hi, I'm Neman and I'll

2:21:56

be like assisting you today is able to

2:21:59

connect with you,

2:22:02

right? probably the other names will not

2:22:04

be able to connect with you. So what I'm

2:22:05

trying to make you understand is that in

2:22:07

some cases like coffee human connection

2:22:09

is important. In certain cases like

2:22:11

chatbot you're trying to bring down the

2:22:13

cost. So a certain bit of mechanization

2:22:15

is important. But even that

2:22:17

mechanization has to sound human as far

2:22:19

as possible. Right now the fact that

2:22:23

technology has come into the picture you

2:22:26

will not be able to avoid it for a long

2:22:27

period of time. Just saying that I don't

2:22:30

want technology will not help you ignore

2:22:32

the technology. So the best question now

2:22:35

is to ask yourself which part will be

2:22:38

taken care of by the technology. Which

2:22:40

part will be taken care of by the human

2:22:42

being? For example, in consulting, a lot

2:22:44

of strategizing, a lot of consulting

2:22:45

work will be done by the human beings,

2:22:48

right? And they're already doing a lot

2:22:49

of brainstorming using chart GPT and

2:22:51

other such platforms. The brainstorming

2:22:53

is done. So I I do a lot of work with

2:22:55

technology. We had to do a lot of

2:22:56

research and whichever domain it is be

2:22:58

it marketing, finance, accounting,

2:23:00

whatever a very very unsaid rule which

2:23:04

has become very clear is that even if

2:23:06

you're using some form of AI or

2:23:09

generative AI, chatbot, Gemini, you will

2:23:12

be able to use it only when you have the

2:23:14

domain knowledge. So in marketing when I

2:23:17

say that I will want certain technology

2:23:19

to take care of what marketing actions

2:23:21

would be taken care of by technology

2:23:23

unless and until I know the basic

2:23:25

concepts of marketing unless and until I

2:23:27

understand how to engage with a customer

2:23:30

I cannot just generate a QR code and

2:23:31

just put it anywhere without putting a

2:23:34

thought that how do I want to involve my

2:23:36

customer for this. So that understanding

2:23:38

of every domain is very important even

2:23:41

if you want to use a technology right

2:23:44

and yes I do agree with you that there

2:23:46

is there actually has to be a fine

2:23:48

balance between what will be done by the

2:23:51

humans what will be done by the machine

2:23:54

but even in you know you know giving

2:23:56

some work to the machine it has to be

2:23:58

adjusted for example when I say I'm

2:24:00

Rahul and I'll be you know taking up

2:24:03

your query a chatbot telling me that is

2:24:06

a able to connect with me and how I'm

2:24:09

able to do it. You know what QR code is

2:24:12

going to do? If I have the domain

2:24:13

knowledge, I will be able to do it. The

2:24:16

next class we are going to design some

2:24:18

ads. If I do not have the basic

2:24:20

understanding of what are the ideal

2:24:22

components of an advertising, I will

2:24:24

still not be able to design it. Right?

2:24:26

So there has to be a very fine balance

2:24:28

between the two things. I hope that

2:24:30

answers your question.

2:24:32

>> Yeah. Thank you, bro.

2:24:33

>> Okay. Thank you, Oprah Gupta and

2:24:35

Pahandi. Uh probably one uh more

2:24:39

questions uh whoever want to ask

2:24:42

directly

2:24:44

Mohamad Yusan or Bluein Alar or Yeah.

2:24:50

Muhammad Yusan. All right. So this is

2:24:52

for uh your Yeah, this is your

2:24:54

opportunity to ask directly to Professor

2:24:57

Gupta.

2:25:00

>> Yes. Thank you so much. Uh prop uh sorry

2:25:03

I'm on the way so it's a bit uh noisy.

2:25:10

>> Yes please go ahead. I can yeah I can

2:25:12

hear you. Yeah.

2:25:13

>> Yeah. Good afternoon uh from

2:25:16

thank you for this inspect uh in cycle

2:25:19

session. I have a question uh regarding

2:25:22

the application of digital marketing and

2:25:25

traditional industry. uh with the rapid

2:25:28

uh development of AI and digital

2:25:31

marketing technologies, uh how can

2:25:33

companies in traditional industry such

2:25:36

as um mining and infrastructure leverage

2:25:41

leverage uh digital marketing to build

2:25:44

trust with business clients and create a

2:25:47

sustainable uh competitive advantage

2:25:51

particularly uh when purchasing

2:25:53

decisions

2:25:55

more on technical credibility and

2:25:58

long-term uh relationship then on online

2:26:03

uh engagement. Thank you.

2:26:05

>> Okay. So I got your question. So this is

2:26:08

not specifically from the marketing area

2:26:09

but I'll still try to answer that to the

2:26:11

best of my capabilities. So you're

2:26:12

talking about how artificial

2:26:14

intelligence would also be helpful in

2:26:15

certain other areas like mining and like

2:26:17

infrastructure and probably in certain

2:26:19

other aspects of conducting business. So

2:26:22

artificial intelligence you know as a

2:26:24

technology as I was mentioning has found

2:26:26

its place not only in marketing but

2:26:28

various various other areas also

2:26:30

especially you talked about you know the

2:26:31

technical component also where it

2:26:33

becomes important. Now uh we already

2:26:36

have you know a lot of companies which

2:26:38

are doing a lot of 3D manufacturing uh

2:26:40

you know in order to you know create

2:26:42

designs of you know the prototype

2:26:44

products using artificial intelligence

2:26:46

to see that whether a particular tire of

2:26:49

a car or cycle motorcycle would be able

2:26:52

to perform well on the roads. So the

2:26:54

technical component of it you know on

2:26:56

the basis of a lot of information and

2:26:58

data that they draw the artificial

2:27:01

intelligence is able to actually plan a

2:27:04

particular product for you. Let me give

2:27:06

you one example over here you know and a

2:27:08

lot of probably startups which are

2:27:10

actually looking at the technical

2:27:11

component of the product and I'll bring

2:27:13

in some element of marketing to it. Uh

2:27:17

so uh there was this interview which was

2:27:19

happening uh with one of the founders of

2:27:22

India who has or who runs the brand Mama

2:27:25

Earth and it makes a lot of cosmetic

2:27:28

products right so she just said that you

2:27:30

know I've spent a lot of years in R&D

2:27:33

R&D in you know trying to come up with

2:27:35

the right formula for what should be the

2:27:37

right formula for the shampoo for

2:27:38

example that I'm manufacturing and then

2:27:40

she said that okay that I've put in a

2:27:42

lot of R&D and we produce a particular

2:27:44

type of shampoo and it is going to like

2:27:46

it it's actually serving the customers

2:27:47

in a very nice way and because of the

2:27:49

coming of AI we thought that okay let me

2:27:51

just start uh you know try doing

2:27:53

something and finding out that how

2:27:55

effective is AI so now she asked AI that

2:27:58

for this particular type of hair what

2:28:01

should be the formulation and the

2:28:03

chemical formulation of the shampoo that

2:28:06

I should do and AI you know because

2:28:09

we're talking of big data because of

2:28:10

huge amount of data which is now

2:28:12

available to the LLMs it was able to

2:28:15

suggest some formula that okay this is

2:28:17

the formula this is a combination and

2:28:19

this much percentage that you should add

2:28:20

in order to come up with the right

2:28:21

shampoo

2:28:23

and then she told her R&D department

2:28:25

this is what a AI has given to me will

2:28:28

you please try to formulate a shampoo

2:28:30

using this to see how effective it is

2:28:33

right so no amount spent in R&D here

2:28:36

there is a formula which is given to you

2:28:37

by AI and now you're trying to test it

2:28:41

so there people in the R&D department

2:28:43

tested it there was The shampoo which

2:28:46

was made the only problem with the

2:28:47

shampoo was it was it was a little

2:28:50

dilute which can be taken care of but

2:28:52

the rest of the functioning the way it

2:28:54

was supposed to function the you know

2:28:56

the results it was supposed to produce

2:28:59

was all there

2:29:01

what I'm trying to tell you is technical

2:29:04

components

2:29:06

you know those things are also the areas

2:29:08

where AI is helping you in a big way and

2:29:11

that is why a bigger question you know

2:29:12

both positive and negative sides to

2:29:15

What is R&D department doing then you

2:29:17

know spending kes of rupees if this is

2:29:19

how easy it can be right spec especially

2:29:22

then R&D has to do something one level

2:29:24

up of work in order to come up with

2:29:27

really something new but the positive

2:29:29

side is also that if today you want to

2:29:31

start a business and you don't have

2:29:34

money to spend in the R&D department you

2:29:37

can just try taking up some formulas and

2:29:39

actually preparing those formulas and

2:29:41

seeing if that helps to you don't need

2:29:43

to have that much of invest investment.

2:29:45

Having said that, there's a lot of

2:29:47

manufacturing which is being done by

2:29:48

robos now in the factories. If you're

2:29:50

talking about the proper technical

2:29:52

products, it is not marketing, it is

2:29:53

manufacturing. There is a lot of um 3D

2:29:57

printing which is possible. There is a

2:29:59

small miniature of you you can make you

2:30:01

know with a 3D printing you know and you

2:30:03

can just you know try doing it with a

2:30:05

lot of products and a lot of

2:30:07

experimentation. You talked about the

2:30:09

coal and mining thing. artificial

2:30:11

intelligence would have that capability

2:30:12

of also suggesting to you that what are

2:30:14

the possible areas where the coal mines

2:30:16

can be found. What are the exact places

2:30:18

at which the digging should be done?

2:30:20

What are the and to increase the

2:30:22

possibility of success in that

2:30:24

particular business right? So uh so

2:30:27

there is a lot which is possible

2:30:29

something which we would not have

2:30:30

imagined uh you know can happen probably

2:30:33

the next 2 three years will show us all

2:30:35

those possibilities also with the use of

2:30:37

all these technologies.

2:30:39

Hope that answers your question.

2:30:42

Okay, I hope that uh answers

2:30:45

questions and okay and also similar with

2:30:49

uh Alar questions I believe. Okay. So

2:30:53

due to the yeah we have uh run out of

2:30:56

time. So uh I think we all uh already

2:31:01

gained some really valuable insights for

2:31:04

uh today's sessions and it's wonderful

2:31:07

to see uh everyone engaged with these

2:31:10

sessions uh and we we even uh had more

2:31:14

questions that we could cover and

2:31:16

address today. So unfortunately uh due

2:31:18

to the very limited time and professor

2:31:21

Gupta uh it's been uh our pleasures to

2:31:25

have you today with us. We truly

2:31:27

appreciate your time and uh the

2:31:30

knowledge that you share with us. Uh and

2:31:32

remember uh everyone that we still have

2:31:36

another sessions with professor Gupta

2:31:38

next week. So there will be uh more

2:31:41

opportunities to learn and uh to

2:31:44

continue our discussions. Okay. So uh to

2:31:47

all of our students, thank you for your

2:31:49

active participations today. I hope that

2:31:52

uh you can take some time to reflect on

2:31:55

uh what we have discussed and uh yeah we

2:31:59

have uh uh learned from professor Gupta

2:32:02

and once again professor Gupta thank you

2:32:04

so much. Uh we looking forward to see

2:32:08

you again next week and for everyone uh

2:32:11

thank you uh have a wonderful wonderful

2:32:14

weekend and uh see you next week. Thank

2:32:17

you.

2:32:19

>> Yeah, thank you so much. It has been my

2:32:21

pleasure and all of you have a very many

2:32:28

thank you so much. Thank you.

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