
| Monday 12th September | |||
| 17.00 | Delegate Registration |
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| 19.00 | Welcome & Opening Remarks |
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| 19.15 |
The exciting opportunity for brands to become creator, publisher and platform Discover how to deliver a deeper brand engagement by creating entertainment and utility content your consumer actually wants; from attitude and organisational change, to the exciting opportunities created by new developments in media tech and consumption.
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| 19.45 |
Dinner & Networking
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| 22.00 | Close | ||
| Tuesday 13th September | ||||||||||||||||
| 08.15 | Breakfast & Opening |
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| 08.30 |
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09.15 |
What happens when consumers write your TV/Video plans? For years, “TV is dying” has been one of the most successful adages of the advertising and media world. All of us have used this phrase to describe the forever changing communication model. Whilst the words certainly were not true, the intention and the logic behind these words was dead right. No matter whom we were- agency, client, media- we could not afford to live with a broadcast mentality anymore. TV has now taken what could have been the cause of its death, to a strength. No other form of entertainment is due to go through the number of changes that TV is going through now, and will go through in the near future. TV is interactive, it is everywhere, on-demand, and guess what: people are watching it more and more. In this session, Asad will talk about what it all means for us
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| 10.15 | Breakout Presentation 1: Scientific social media research (social IQ)
Taufik Lakhani |
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| 10.15 | Breakout Presentation 2: The NEW media rockstars: A back stage pass into real-time relevance
Carolyn Bollaci |
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| 10.15 | Breakout Presentation 3: Demands, Drivers and Dreams
Adam Quirk Damian Byrne |
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| 11.00 | Coffee Break & Networking |
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| 11.15 |
Leveraging digital to build more engaging relationships with your target market The banking industry in Australia is extremely competitive. Even as one of the smaller players in the market, Citibank has been able to optimise the way they use every available channel for marketing and customer service to gain a more strategic advantage over its competitors. Linda will discuss how Citibank leverages their strengths that matter most to their target market.
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| 12.00 | Breakout Presentation 4: How the world's biggest brands are using smart content to drive Facebook success
Henry Talbot
Paul Borrud |
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| 12.00 | Breakout Presentation 5: The future of social: why social media analytics are more valuable than Neilsen or ComScore ratings
Jodee Rich |
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| 12.00 | Breakout Presentation 6: Powering the Australian Economy
Chris Garner |
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| 12.45 | Networking Event |
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| 13.45 | Lunch |
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| 14.30 |
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| 19.00 |
Pre-Dinner Drinks Reception![]() |
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| 19.45 |
Dinner
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| 22.00 | Close | |||||||||||||||
| Wednesday 14th September | |||
| 08.00 | Villa Check-Out |
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| 08.30 | Breakfast & Opening |
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| 08.45 |
Moulding the multitude - driving results from new trends in digital Why is everyone in digital so obsessed with having the latest trend? No pressure of course, it’s always fun when the senior person in the room demands “big ideas” from the marketing staff and agency. Of course, these big ideas can often be included in the categories known as “boil the ocean” and “pie in the sky” meaning they sound great and probably have some merit but lack any sort of practical execution potential. Back here on earth, the rest of us have to drive success and real results. Kevin Ryan will cool the ocean and offer some pie in the dining room with his analysis of practical application of trends with successful track records. He’ll use real world examples of tactics you can back to the office so you can worry less about the pie in the sky and focus on what really works now.
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| 09.45 | Online Video: Bigger, Smarter, More Effective The social web has changed the game. And online video comprises a massive part of the shift in digital consumption happening around us. In fact, it is estimated that by 2015, 90% of global consumer traffic will be video. Brian Hennigan, YouTube's Head of Sales Development for Asia Pacific will discuss how trends in online video are affecting content producers and consumers, and how marketers can take advantage of these paradigms as part of their digital strategy.
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| 10.30 | Breakout Presentation 1: How the world's biggest brands are using smart content to drive Facebook success Paul Borrud |
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| 10.30 | Breakout Presentation 2: The future of social: why social media analytics are more valuable than Neilsen or ComScore ratings See above for full session details Jodee Rich |
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| 10.30 | Breakout Presentation 3: Powering the Australian Economy See above for full session details Chris Garner |
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| 11.15 | Coffee Break & Villa Check-Out |
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| 11.45 |
Revolutionising the e-commerce travel space - all over again... Despite the tremendous growth in the online travel industry in recent years, more than 50% of travel is still booked offline in the US – and that is the most penetrated online market in the world! Maybe this is because travel is just still too hard for most people. The challenge now for online travel companies is to make travel easy again and to find ways of adding value throughout the travel process. The last 15 years have seen Expedia become the world's largest online travel company. As the company reaches this significant milestone, it's time to take a good hard look at how the ecommerce travel industry can be revolutionized.
Key takeaways:
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| 12.30 | Breakout Presentation 4: Scientific social media research (social IQ) See above for full session details Taufik Lakhani |
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| 12.45 | Breakout Presentation 5: The NEW media rockstars: A back stage pass into real-time relevance See above for full session details Carolyn Bollaci |
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| 12.45 | Breakout Presentation 6: Demands, Drivers and Dreams See above for full session details Adam Quirk Damian Byrne |
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| 13.15 | Lunch | ||
| 13.45 |
Making Tracks In 2009, YouTube invited musicians to audition for the world's first-ever collaborative online orchestra: the YouTube Symphony Orchestra. The performance was held at Carnegie Hall in New York City and viewed by over 14 million people. When Sydney was announced as the host city for the 2nd YouTube Symphony Orchestra event Tourism Australia partnered with Google to support the event. Making Tracks was developed to leverage the opportunity and promote Australia on a world stage to the millions who would tune in online to watch the event. The idea involved inviting 4 members of the YTSO to Australia for a unique musical experiment. Each member was partnered with a contemporary Australian musician and sent around Australia where they collaborated to create a piece of music inspired by Australia. The musical journeys were documented on film and produced into a suite of emotive and entertaining branded content.
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| 14.30 |
How to play together nicely in the digital playground This session will put the spotlight on some of the key challenges surrounding digital projects. We will endeavour to solve some of the age old (well 14 year old) pain points of digital. How long is a piece of string? It seems simple, you need a website, campaign microsite, eDM or banner ad built. Why can't the agency just tell you how much it will cost? Why won't the client just give you a budget? No one wants to be your friend on Facebook! Digital is an ongoing process of learning, teaching, enquiring and often banging your head on the table. It can be exhilarating and exhausting. Clients and agencies all want to be doing the latest and greatest thing (and the CEO is demanding it) but is it on brand, is it supporting the overall strategy, has anyone actually thought about the end user? Are you selling or being sold something that's just not needed? Can you make my account service people digital? Now? Resourcing up in digital is one of the biggest challenges everyone is facing, client and agency side. Sure the 22 year old grad gets Social but how much experience have they had in acquisition and retention? And how do you put them in with the CEO, especially if they are going to move on in six months? Digital is a weird combination of technology, project management, marketing, PR, communications, direct, behavioural psychology and maths. How can one person be good at them all?
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| 15.15 | Closing Remarks | ||










