378 Articles match "Aging"

The Latest from the Nonprofit Marketing Community

Thursday, September 2, 2010
As reported on Marketing Daily , “Golden Givers&# are super-affluent women age 45 and under. For your sake, I hope your nonprofit has lots of what American Express calls “Golden Givers.&#. How does Amex define “super-affluent&# ? You need to charge at least $7,000 per month on your card for at least 12 months! Good luck!
 
Wednesday, September 1, 2010
The Ad Age article itself provides good context, but is made even more valuable by some of the resources it links to. Some of the factoids: 62% of Hispanics are under the age of 34. 33% of Hispanics will be under the age of 18. The Ad Age article sparked a lively set of Comments worth perusing as well.
 
Wednesday, September 1, 2010
So you’ve probably heard the statistic that ONE Sunday NYTimes contains as much information as a person in the middle ages would come across in their entire lifetime. Gen Y sees things from a different perspective! Gen Y has been accused of a lot of things. Ego-centricity. Being not able to finish things. Share your own vision. Welcome!
 

The Best from the Nonprofit Marketing Community

OK, a little broader … this is about “middle-aged&# brains (ages 40-65). It turns out the middle-aged brain is better at: Complex reasoning. However, there are downsides to the middle-aged brain: Slower to process information. Let’s stick with Boomers another day. More easily distracted.
Back at the beginning of November, Roger published a post urging fundraisers to progress to The Age of Donor Conservation. In the relative quiet of the holidays, I urge you to reflect on his message. 34; Think about it.
In Malcolm Gladwell’s book review of Chris Anderson’s Free: The Future of a Radical Price ( which I learned of from one of my new favorite bloggers and twitterers @danblank ) he shares this study from a MIT economist. Three-quarters of the subjects chose the truffles. The Kisses were now free. What happened? Zilch. But Bono refused.
Rohit Bhargava has a fabulous post entitled Why Only Stupid Marketers Use Age As A Demographic. He says, "Age doesn't matter. People are age shifting and not living lives based on their ages. Age demos leave out influencers, gift buyers and others for whom a message may be relevant, but don't fit the age requirements.
Tags: Self Magazine's GOOD Initiative Ad Age
Through the Glass ClearyCause-related marketing campaigns have been in the news this last week in the States.Much of the coverage was prompted by the Ad Age article (registration required) that estimated that perhaps $18 million has been generated by the RED campaign while perhaps $100 million has been spent promoting it.
That's what a recent survey found, as reported in USA Today : Few see themselves as 'old,' no matter what their age. Seems no matter what your age, "old" is something yet to come: People under 30 say 60 is old. Only 21% of people ages 65 to 74 say they feel old. Technorati Tags: fundraising , aging , psychographics.
Deadline: March 10, 2011 Nominations Open for the 2011 Purpose Prize Honoring Older Social Innovators A program of Civic Ventures , the Purpose Prize annually provides five awards of $100,000 to people over the age of 60 who are working to address society's biggest challenges. From The Foundation Center. territories).
Ad Age posted an interesting article the other day about how every company–large and small–is turning to microsponsor -ships–small consumer driven cause marketing programs that raise hundreds or thousands of dollars–to support everything from breast cancer research to earthquake relief for Haiti and now Chile.
We are at the beginning of a new age of giving and embedded philanthropy is one of the first signs. Philanthropy has become more than gifts to charity and is now a form of self expression. This can be best seen as businesses have started to use philanthropy to sell their products and improve their world.