added by Sam Blumenthal · updated 1y ago
Social Retail: Immersion & Serendipity
- Any product that has a social component baked in has fundamental and asymmetric advantages over competing non-social products in that category: better growth loops, better engagement, better retention, better defensibility.
from Community Takes All: The Power of Social+ by D'arcy Coolican
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The Internet empowered us to find our tribes. Retail isn’t keeping up.
6 highlights
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Omnichannel Social: How the Pandemic Transformed Social Products
19 highlights
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- Historically, the relationship between consumers and companies was more transactional and direct. You would seek out an item you needed in a store. You might be put on a mailing list and sent promotional catalogs or coupons every few months, but communication remained relatively sparse. Today, the age of passive consumerism seems to be over. The ex... See more
from Brands want to be more than your friend. They want community. by Vox
Keely Adler added
- The social internet will look a lot like the shopping mall of the 1990s. Is the shopping mall a social hangout or a place to transact? It's both. The social internet will make it natural to pay and play in the same place.
from Social media predictions for 2021 by Greg Isenberg
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- It happens through integration of social components into the traditional online shopping process.
from Intro to community commerce by Ana Andjelic
Ben Percifield added
- Rebundling of social is a theme that I see emerging as digital becomes the default; as more and more physical (and bundled) experiences or offerings go digital, we will start seeing socialization or daycare elements being added back consciously to the digital element as a discrete and separately configurable component. We watched movies w friends i... See more
from Social-as-a-Service Concept | HackerNoon by Sajith Pai
sari added
- My overarching thesis is that we are at the early stages of a multi-decade super-cycle of retail empowerment driven by the fact that “consumption, culture and community” are now tradeable assets. Consumption is no longer ephemeral, but persistent. No longer private, but communal. No longer limitless, but scarce. Consumption is, for the first time, ... See more
from Thoughts at the Intersection of Web3 and Creative Culture by Richard Kim
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