Can I copy this example one to one?
The columns, yes. The contents, no. Your question is not ours. Palan fills this model per brand with search and viewing data. A copied cluster list becomes a document nobody dares to cut.
InsightsAudience research
An audience analysis example is useful when you can see the columns: who searches for what, with which intent, and which format follows.
Not a persona with an invented hobby. A table production can follow.
Per cluster: the question in their words, the volume or the urgency, the intent, the channel, the first content title. Short. Scannable.
Palan keeps it to one page per theme, not a thesis. What does not lead to a format does not belong.
In B2B work we often see the same split: the specialist searches for how it works, the decision-maker searches for risk. Same topic, two pages.
A second finding: social and search rarely want the same format. Paste one piece everywhere and you miss half the question. The example makes that split visible.
A good example shows clusters of search and viewing behaviour, the intent per cluster, and the format that follows. Palan works that way from brief to production: the analysis is done when someone can write a title. A persona with no question is not an analysis.
The columns, yes. The contents, no. Your question is not ours. Palan fills this model per brand with search and viewing data. A copied cluster list becomes a document nobody dares to cut.
Numbers belong in your extract, not as a stock figure in an article. Volume without a query is theatre. Palan shares the shape of the analysis. The figures come from your market. Otherwise they lie.
No. Personas describe people. This describes questions. Production can film a question. It cannot film a 45-year-old in Amsterdam. Palan uses personas only when they sit on search behaviour.
Contact