Why Google announced plans to delay blocking third-party cookies — Sarah Dale // Nativo!
- Part 1 Why Google announced plans to delay blocking third-party cookies — Sarah Dale // Nativo!
- Part 2Should you still be relying on Cookie data? — Sarah Dale // Nativo
Show Notes
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?01:42Why Google delayed the removal of thirdMarketers panicked when Google said theyd no longer use third-party cookies. And there isn't a way to replicate what cookies do exactly. But the delay did ease the sense of panic.
Quotes
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?"Having something that's going to replace cookies and keep everything just the same is not likely to happen even with the delay..." - Sarah Dale, Chief Revenue Officer, Nativo
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?"There was a lot of relief when the cookie block got delayed, but it doesn't really change the set of circumstances that marketers are in with the demise of the cookie." - Sarah Dale, Chief Revenue Officer, Nativo
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?"We ignore a whole 40% of the audience that can't be reached through cookies. Marketers are panicking because theyve exalted cookies to a place where it's superseded its actual value." - Sarah Dale, Chief Revenue Officer, Nativo
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??While 40% of people aren't being tracked...That doesn't mean that 40% of the market can't be marketed to. What that means is that you can't collect data on them.? - Benjamin Shapiro, Host, MarTech podcast
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??When Google pulls the 60% of the browser share away from being able to create cookies, there's no underlying third-party data. And that creates a real problem.? - Benjamin Shapiro, Host, MarTech podcast
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??I think that we just have become so reliant on third parties that the infrastructure for first-party data hasn't been sufficiently built.? - Sarah Dale, Chief Revenue Officer, Nativo
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??If a marketer's job is to delight and provide value, they're going to be able to provide more of that value to get the data that they're looking for.? - Sarah Dale, Chief Revenue Officer, Nativo
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??Consumers have proven that theyre absolutely willing to give over their data if there's a perceived value to doing so.? - Sarah Dale, Chief Revenue Officer, Nativo
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??We talk about the attention economy and all that, but I feel like we have for the past decade asked for a lot more than their attention because we've also wanted the data.? - Sarah Dale, Chief Revenue Officer, Nativo
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??I think how they measure and what they're measuring, their focus on the lower funnel may move up into more of the mid funnel.? - Sarah Dale, Chief Revenue Officer, Nativo
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??We have another 18 months or so, but smart marketers are both trying to solidify their first party data strategy, and also trying all sorts of cookieless targeting...? - Sarah Dale, Chief Revenue Officer, Nativo
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??Working in content, one of the things that we've seen to be the most successful with or without cookies is the contextual relevance...? - Sarah Dale, Chief Revenue Officer, Nativo
- Part 1 Why Google announced plans to delay blocking third-party cookies — Sarah Dale // Nativo!
- Part 2Should you still be relying on Cookie data? — Sarah Dale // Nativo
Up Next:
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Part 1Why Google announced plans to delay blocking third-party cookies — Sarah Dale // Nativo!
Sarah Dale is the chief revenue officer at Nativo, a company dedicated to helping brands connect with consumers. What will marketing look like when third-party cookies are gone? After making the announcement to block third-party cookies, Google has now delayed it. Today, Sarah talks about why Google made the announcement to delay blocking third-party cookies.
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Part 2Should you still be relying on Cookie data? — Sarah Dale // Nativo
Sarah Dale, the chief revenue officer at Nativo, talks about the future of digital advertising. We have 18 months left before Google finally blocks third-party cookies. As we explore cookieless targeting, the focus lies on the extent to which you know your audience. Today, Sarah discusses the relevance of third-party cookies and how to prepare for when they’re gone.
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