I’m here. I’m here, too. And me.
Make way, coming through. Not so close!
The car horns of Delhi talk nonstop.
Everyone calls their position to everyone else.
Sonar for wheels.
Have you eaten? What will you eat? What do you like?
Have some more. You’ve hardly touched a thing. Tea?
Dilliwalas feed you nonstop.
Giving is love. Feeding devotion.
Offering offerings.
I’m here. I’m here, too. And me.
Ready? Ready. Ready. Go!
The small birds of Delhi chirp nonstop.
Trees of riotous sound. Then they scatter.
Murmurations, the city’s pulse.
Delhi is a conversation.
Delhi is multiple conversations
All at once.
Delhi talks to you.
Understanding reductions in site traffic
An upfront shout to Richard Bagnall who first shared this data with me. If you want to be across all things measurement and insights, follow him on LinkedIn.
The Press Gazette has been publishing data about site visits to top 50 most English-language news sites. I’ve dropped them into a bubble chart because its easier to absorb than a chart.
Draw your own conclusions, but the three things that stand out to me are:
First party data. Be that email or paid subscribers, knowing your customers and getting to them via something other than search is increasingly important.
Traffic loss is not uniform. And where there’s difference, there is opportunity. Those running websites should not be running mitigation strategies, there is a win to be had.
Brand is valuable but not a moat. Some big media brands have seen sizeable drops. Others are weathering the storm well. Brand recognition is meaningful and protective, but you need more than a big name.
Random Prediction Generator: part deux
The previous prediction generator was good, but I thought it worth exploring different formats and experiences.
Click the cards to build a random prediction. You can click them over as many times as you like to continually generate new predictions.
Random prediction generator
Need some LinkedIn content? Want to make a prediction about all things marketing in 2025?
Let’s generate you something you can cut and paste to confidently sound like an expert.
[Interactive] The Generation Game
Marketers are always talking about different generations, but how much do people really search for them and which is the most-searched generation?
I’ve plotted Google Trends data for Gen X, Millennials, and Gen Z.
Can you guess the trend?