15 articles Articles posted in Relevation Polls

Social Networking Site Sentiment Trends

Exhaustion and burnout with current social media network/media sites continue among 18-34 year olds.

Pinterest-Logo

Compared to last year’s Relevation findings on social networking/media sites, only usage of Pinterest was up among 18-34 year olds, but positive associations among users have slipped significantly two years after launch (i.e., it’s less interesting, exciting and unique) and associations with being dated increased.

facebookLogoFacebook, on the other hand, dropped in interactive, fun, convenient, interesting, innovative, exciting, unique and for someone like me perceptions among this important young target.  At the same time associations with painful grew.

Even Youtube netted decreased perceptions of engaging, fun and for someone like me while associations with boring were up.

Reading Poll

 

Top Reasons Younger Users Disenchanted with Facebook

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Perceptions of Social Media/Networking Sites

We asked consumers which of 29 descriptors best fit the social media/networking sites they use.  Then using correspondence analysis, we mapped the results among a representative sample of 18-34 year old males/females to gauge relevance.  Pinterest and YouTube delight and are more likely to be for “someone like me” whereas Facebook nets a lot of negative associations (including dated).  LinkedIn is also perceived as dated along with being relatively boring and complex, despite being professional.

Relevation Research Survey on Social Media

Relevation inked infographic

Tattoos have been around for thousands of years. Everyone from royalty and the wealthy to criminals and bandits have been associated with ink. But today, who is getting tattoos and where are they getting them?  More than 1-in-5 people has a tattoo with 40% planning to get more in the future. Check out some of the findings from our January “Quick Study” below.  If you’d like to learn more about consumers and their tattoos, comment or contact us.

Relevation Research tattoo placement