Today our post looks at what people are doing as they watch World Cup games – drawing on data from Day 1 of the tournament collected via our Real-Time Panels in Brazil, the UK and USA.

Overall, it’s clear that the World Cup audience is a highly social one: exactly 50% of those watching games say that they’re checking social networks during matches in order to see what other people are saying.

As games are unfolding, a significant minority are also taking to social platforms in order to share their own views – a behavior which peaks in Brazil (38%).

Elsewhere, the “selfie society” continues to thrive. Nearly 10% overall say they’re taking pictures of themselves watching matches. Once again, this is highest in Brazil – suggesting that viewers in that country are the keenest to be heard and seen by others.

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Written by

Jason is Chief Research Officer at GWI. He's the main man who leads our global team of analysts, delivering world-renowned research. He's an in-demand data junkie who you might see popping up on your telly screens every so often to show you what's actually happening in the lives of consumers.

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