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After decades advising, organizing and helping to shape how the advertising and media industry use Big Data, analytics, mix and attribution models, founders Jim Spaeth and Alice Sylvester explain why
they're packing it in, what will happen with some of their projects, and what the future holds for industry analytics.
Following their announcement to a group of industry friends, clients and
supporters the two research legends are sharing their views for the past, present and future of ad industry analytics.
4 comments about "Why Sequent Partners Is Packing It In: A Conversation With Spaeth & Sylvester".
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Jack Wakshlag from Media Strategy, Research & Analytics,
November 7, 2024 at 5:55 p.m.
Jim and Alice represent the best in partnerships -- honest, considerate, brilliant and influential. What treasures of knowledge and insight. And they still have good hair. Few willl match the respect they've earned through their distingushed careers.
Tony Jarvis from Olympic Media Consultancy,
November 9, 2024 at 8:54 p.m.
The industry is losing two rare and honest brokers that never backed off telling media or marketing truths whatever the consequences, e.g., "last touch attribution is nuts!". Amen. The current state of the media and consumer research and marketing analytics businesses has, I suggest, never been in such a weak, and often deliberately biased and misguided state. Losing Jim and Alice adds further concerns that, in my opinion, the decline in quality, transparency, accountability, neutrality, and ethical business practices will continue. The industry owes a huge debt to these two phenomenal leaders and thinkers.
Jim and Alice represent the best in partnerships -- honest, considerate, brilliant and influential. What treasures of knowledge and insight. And they still have good hair. Few willl match the respect they've earned through their distingushed careers.
I feel the need to explain the tiara! I definitely lost a bet!!
Jim and Alice will be missed.
The industry is losing two rare and honest brokers that never backed off telling media or marketing truths whatever the consequences, e.g., "last touch attribution is nuts!". Amen.
The current state of the media and consumer research and marketing analytics businesses has, I suggest, never been in such a weak, and often deliberately biased and misguided state. Losing Jim and Alice adds further concerns that, in my opinion, the decline in quality, transparency, accountability, neutrality, and ethical business practices will continue.
The industry owes a huge debt to these two phenomenal leaders and thinkers.