That was fun… Google thinks I am a 55-64 yo male- both wrong. Apparently because I read economics blogs and do web searches for medical supplies for my 92-year old mother…
“Your browser’s cookies seem to be disabled. Ads Preferences will not work until you enable cookies in your browser.”
Only enable cookies for those sites that a) use them for your benefit (versus their’s) and, b) that you trust (with a little “t”). Any other way of using teh intertubes is like walking around with your social security number tattooed on your forehead.
Does anyone EVER intentionally click on internet ads? I’ve probably done it a handful of times over the past decade. (I’ve clicked on lots and lots of search results however, though I find myself scrolling farther and farther down lately. It might be time to move back to Sherlock or Watson.)
Among those who actually click on internet ads intentionally, are they more likely to do so if the ad is targeted demographically? One of the reasons I always scroll so far down before clicking on search results links is that too many of the links are to stuff I know. (This is a problem with geographic search especially.) Usually I am looking for something I don’t know, and having something I know targeted at me is just a waste of time.
25-34 year old male. Actually 36 year old female. I don’t get it, are 25 year old dudes suddenly really interested in sewing, cooking and gardening? Or is the dude part because of science and economics?
Well…since Google thinks I am 45-54 as opposed to the 61 I really am, I like Google
Hah! I have the cookies of a 35-44 year-old (man).
35-44 Man here (actually 26, but they got the man right!)
65+ male. Gee thanks a lot…
18-24 for me, it says. Actually, I’m 63. Sigh.
Perhaps having an older age demographic indicates the person is more resistant to spam.
Fun. Yeah, it looks like the google thinks I’m even older than I am.
So what the hell is wrong with being a 55 year old man? And BTW, I’m tired of all those commercials saying I an’t go no testosterone!
Hey you kids! Got off my lawn!!!!
I Google recipes a lot. So that makes me a 55-64 year old woman, instead of a 24 year old man.
Googles thinks I’m 45-54 instead of the 68 I really am. Interestingly, that’s about the age range I visualize for myself.
“No interest or demographic categories are associated with your ads preferences so far.”
Thank you, AdBlockerPlus.
That was fun… Google thinks I am a 55-64 yo male- both wrong. Apparently because I read economics blogs and do web searches for medical supplies for my 92-year old mother…
“Your browser’s cookies seem to be disabled. Ads Preferences will not work until you enable cookies in your browser.”
Only enable cookies for those sites that a) use them for your benefit (versus their’s) and, b) that you trust (with a little “t”). Any other way of using teh intertubes is like walking around with your social security number tattooed on your forehead.
I’m a man, based on my Science and real estate browsing I’m guessing. They have my age correct though.
Is google sexist? Oh- this person reads mathy stuff. Can’t be a girl… Never mind that ALL clothing purchased online is women’s clothing.
Does anyone EVER intentionally click on internet ads? I’ve probably done it a handful of times over the past decade. (I’ve clicked on lots and lots of search results however, though I find myself scrolling farther and farther down lately. It might be time to move back to Sherlock or Watson.)
Among those who actually click on internet ads intentionally, are they more likely to do so if the ad is targeted demographically? One of the reasons I always scroll so far down before clicking on search results links is that too many of the links are to stuff I know. (This is a problem with geographic search especially.) Usually I am looking for something I don’t know, and having something I know targeted at me is just a waste of time.
25-34 year old male. Actually 36 year old female. I don’t get it, are 25 year old dudes suddenly really interested in sewing, cooking and gardening? Or is the dude part because of science and economics?