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Learn how to collect competitive intelligence incrementally by climbing up and down the collection continuum from OSINT, Internet searching, paid databases, social media, and through talking to your human network, humint.
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Optimize CI Collection:Where PubINT Meets Humint
Ellen Naylor: +1-303-838-4545
ellen@thebisource.com
www.thebisource.com
http://cooperativeintelligenceblog.com
http://twitter.com/EllenNaylor
www.linkedin.com/in/ellennaylorcoloradoJune 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
Get a free list of 160+ competitive intelligence books http://bit.ly/NHOCqM
Collection Continuum
Public Intelligence
Social Intelligence
Human Intelligence
June 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
Public Intelligence – Passive Collection
Open Source information
Executive Profiles
Newswires
The Deep Web
Corporate/Executive Affiliations
Trademarks
PatentsCourt Cases
Government
Press Releases
Public Records
Industry Sites
Financials
Annual ReportsM&A Activity
Company Websites
Regulatory Politics
Gray Literature
Scientific Papers
June 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
Source: Cynthia Lesky: “Business Research in the Age of Truthiness”
Healthy Skepticism: PubINT
+• Knowledge Building
• Cost Effective
• Less Risky
• Convenient
• Quick
• Ethical compromises less likely
-• Accuracy
• Timeliness
• Bias
• Human Error
• Purposeful Deceit
June 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
Resources: Free or Fee?
• 67% use free; 53% commercial, 26% a mixture
• 32% constantly use tools: filter/receive alerts
• Commercial: LexisNexis, SharePoint, Salesforce, Intelligence Suite, Excel, Bloomberg, Factiva and Yammer
• Free: Google, Google Alerts, Google Reader, RSS, LinkedIn, Twitter and Dropbox
• Free Tools Only: 48% - Europe; 25% N America
• Analysts use free more than senior level analysts
• PCs most used: 78%
Source: Tools for CI. May 2013. Info Today Europe: 149 CI practitioners in Europe, N America, L America & Caribbean
Source: August Jackson @IntelCollab: “How to Monitor Social Media for Indicators of Industry and Market Change”
2006 Social Media
June 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
Social Media: Interactive
+• Expand Reach
• Accelerate Reach
• Check Sources
• Cross-check
• Dialog with Many
• Small World
-
• Time consuming
• Self appointed “Experts”
• Security
• Ethics
• Connect back to YOU!
June 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
• Networking• Interviews• Trade Shows
In Person Collection
June 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
The Interview Cycle
Listen for Cues
Deliver the Question/Comment
Listen to Target’s Response
Evaluate the Response
Probe the Response
Record the Response
Analyze your Behavior
Measure Reliability of Responses
Record Responses
Reflect & Repeat
1. Planning
2. Executing
3. Analyzing
June 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
Elicitation Techniques
• Quid pro quo
• Simple flattery
• Mutual interest
• Naïve mentality
• Unbelieving attitude
• Opposing stand
• Provocative statement
• Complaining
• Erroneous statement
• Oblique references
• Bracketing
• Silence
June 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
Naylor’s Conversational Intelligence
Commonality
• Industry
• Job
• Gender
• Age
• Experience
• Predisposition
• Motivation
You
• Get centered
• Smile as you dial
• Don’t take yourself too seriously
• Enthusiasm
• Help
• Appreciation
June 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
Connect with Internal Clients
June 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
Target Company
Ex-Employees
Suppliers
Government
Associations
DistributorsTrade Unions
Customers
Ex-customers
External Information Spiral
June 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
Trade Shows:Concentrated Intelligence
June 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
Voice/Video Communication
June 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
Win Loss Analysis
Highest Value Research for Expended Effort
Most Accurate Measurement of Positioning
Huge Data/Insight Mining Opportunity
Think They’re Already Doing It
Benefits Overlooked Due to Politics
June 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
Real-time Expensive
Accurate Time!
Credibility People Lie
Dialog Wrong People
Deeper Find YOU!
Analysis Ethics
+ -
Humint
June 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
June 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
Collection Continuum
Public Intelligence
Social Intelligence
Human Intelligence
June 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
Case Study
Digital Multimeter Clamp-On Multimeter
June 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
• Measures mostly DC/voltage, e.g., motors
• Bench work• When power supply can be
interrupted to put in leads• Heavy duty electrical
measurement: often in plants• On the market before clamps• Troubleshooting, mA which clamps
don’t measure
• Measures mostly current/amps
• Electricians and HVAC use
• Amps in high current carrying cable e.g., power systems, power panels, circuit breakers and buss bars
• Uninterruptable power supply
• Tight spots
• Safety issues
June 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
The Marketplace
June 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
Touch & Feel
June 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
Touch & Feel
June 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
Amazon Remarks
“Fluke builds a great meter that's durable and accurate. ” Terry | 12 reviewers made a similar statement.“If you are a serious electrician, and doing any sort of diagnostic work you need a multimeter and the best made are the Flukes. ”
5.0 out of 5 stars Worth the purchase all day!, March 29, 2013 By Christian G.
Fieldpiece SC66 Manual Ranging Clamp Meter with Temperature Definitely encourage any upcoming AC techs to make the purchase, as well as anyone in the apartment industry. Its a phenomenal piece of equipment, capable of electrical, temperature, AC or DC, capacitor testing, continuity, resistance..... I love Fieldpiece and refer their equipment to anyone and everyone. Love it~
June 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
Industry Blogs
• Like about various manufacturer’s products
• What they don’t like
• How likely to switch, if happy
• Cross-check on what customer thought were “issues”
• Emotions, shop talk
June 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
Is greenlee as good as fluke for clamp meters?
I’m taking an electrician course and i want to buy my own clamp meter instead of barrowing it from the school. I know that fluke is a high quality brand but if i can get a better price with greenlee am i making a bad choice? I have a greenlee volt pen that works great but it doesn't reassure me because clamp meters are much more high tech. Oh and if you know any other brands as good as these please say so also.
Get the Fluke; nobody complains because they bought the best. I've been using my Fluke meter for 12 years with absolutely zero problems.Source(s):Retired Telcom Tech Support Guy
June 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
Fluke vs Amprobe
Fluke was (and for the most part, still is) the holy grail of handheld test equipment. They've developed an amazing reputation. Unfortunately, hobbyists and professionals alike can not always afford such test equipment, though we want something we can trust. If you want to stick with the Fluke "brand", there's something called Amprobe, which is, I guess, Fluke's "value" subsidiary.
June 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
You Tube Tutorials, Amazing!
June 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
Training on Safety
June 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
Interview Client Employees
• Sales• Technical Experts• Marketing• CI
June 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
Hypothesis: Is the market cannibalizing itself? Customer confused? What is product development thinking about?
Decision-Making Criteria
• Reliability
• Durability, Rugged
• Quality
• Safety
• Accuracy
• Warranty
• Trustworthy
• Price
• Easy to Use
• Versatility
• Technical Support
• Innovative
• After Sales
• Professional
June 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
Formulating Questions & Motivation
June 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
Formulating Questions & Motivation
June 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
80 US Company Locations
June 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
Conducting Interviews
• Immediate, cold interviews• Various environments…• Not enough listening ears• Motivation: company, job, safety, etc.• Blended: direct and elicitation• Company trades vs. individuals/residential
June 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
Conclusions
• Confusion: Product cross-functionality• Clamps gaining share: safety + size• Bad economy, sometimes employer dictates brand• Try to reduce # of meters, toolbox heavy• Keeping longer• More regulatory testing and calibration• Competition gaining inroads – price, corporate sales• Competition chipping away by industry• Internet Sales, eBay – look alike on-line• More appliances, cars parts have self-diagnostics built in
June 2013 ©The Business Intelligence Source
Ellen Naylor +1.303.838.4545 ellen@thebisource.com www.thebisource.com
http://cooperativeintelligenceblog.comhttp://twitter.com/EllenNaylor
www.linkedin.com/in/ellennaylorcolorado
Get a free list of 160+ competitive intelligence books http://bit.ly/NHOCqM
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