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Co-Moderando el Futuro: Adoptar la IA sin perder la chispa humana
En este artículo oportuno y revelador, Lauren McCluskey comparte su experiencia personal al adentrarse en la moderación con IA, detonada por una sorpresiva solicitud de un cliente que llegó mientras estaba en una pista de esquí. Con una mezcla única de reflexión personal y orientación práctica, desglosa dónde las herramientas de IA pueden potenciar la investigación cualitativa y dónde los moderadores humanos siguen siendo esenciales. Los lectores obtendrán un marco claro para evaluar plataformas de IA, ejemplos reales de uso híbrido y una hoja de ruta para mantenerse relevantes en un panorama en evolución. Ya seas curioso, cauteloso o entusiasta de la IA, este artículo es lectura obligada para investigadores cualitativos que navegan el futuro de la co-moderación con IA. […]
Using a Curious Breath to Dismantle Judgment in Any Situation
Ever silently judged a participant’s odd food choice or offbeat opinion during research? You’re not alone—but learning to dismantle that judgment may be the key to deeper empathy and better insights. This article is a must-read for qualitative researchers and insights managers who want to sharpen their empathy muscle and build stronger connections with participants, even when faced with unexpected or unfamiliar behaviors. Through a blend of self-awareness and practical tools like the “Curious Breath,” the author shows how curiosity—not criticism—is the secret to unlocking richer stories and more impactful research outcomes. It’s a powerful reminder that great insights start with an open mind. […]
Why and How to Study Humans As “We” Creatures Rather Than “I” Creatures, with Herdmeister Mark Earls
In this wide-ranging interview, behavioral strategist and author Mark Earls unpacks the thinking behind his groundbreaking book HERD, which explores how mass behavior is shaped more by social influence than individual choice. Earls critiques outdated models of marketing and research that focus too narrowly on rational decision-making, and instead urges researchers to consider the social and emotional dynamics at play. He introduces a practical 2×2 framework that helps marketers and insight professionals diagnose decision types—and design smarter, more human-centered research. From copycat behavior to unconscious peer influence, this conversation challenges conventional thinking and offers fresh tools for driving real behavior change. A must-read for anyone involved in marketing strategy, qualitative insights, or behavior design. […]
