CO2 2018 | Meg Parrish

•Download as PPTX, PDF•

0 likes•62 views

This document discusses modernizing outreach approaches to millennials. It notes that millennials now make up over half the workforce and are actively buying homes, starting families, and becoming debt free. The document recommends using texting to reach millennials as 98% open texts with a 45% response rate. It also recommends using social media to create brand awareness where millennials spend time and develop an engaging social media presence. The document ends by stressing the importance of incentives to motivate millennials to make purchases and remain loyal customers by making them feel special and rewarded.

Small Business & Entrepreneurship

Modernize Your
Outreach Approach
Meg Parrish
Coalmarch

Meg Parrish
5 Years at Coalmarch
2 Years as a Mom
32 Years as a Millennial

Meg Parrish
5 Years at Coalmarch
2 Years as a Mom Master Negotiator
32 Years as a Millennial

Meg Parrish
5 Years at Coalmarch
2 Years as a Mom
32 Years as a Millennial Very hard worker who
does not adhere to
generational standards

According to Pew Research Center,
millennials have officially surpassed Gen
Xers as the most prominently represented
generation in the modern workforce, with
53.5 million people.

Buying houses
According to Ellie Mae's latest
Millennial Tracker survey, 89% of
mortgage loans made to Millennial
borrowers during the past month were
for new home purchases

Buying houses
According to Ellie Mae's latest
Millennial Tracker survey, 89% of
mortgage loans made to Millennial
borrowers during the month were for
new home purchases
Starting families
Millennial women accounted for 82% of
U.S. births in 2016

Closing millennials
Easier than you think.

Closing millennials
Easier than you think.
Texting

Closing millennials
Easier than you think.
Social MediaTexting

Closing millennials
Easier than you think.
Social MediaTexting Incentives

The quickest way
to actually reach
millennials
Get into the one object that is always in
their hands
● 98% of texts are opened
○ Compared to just 20-30% for email
● Texts have a 45% average response rate

Thank them for
reaching out
Confirm their service
to ensure it happens

Thank them for
reaching out
Confirm their service
to ensure it happens
Ask for feedback

Develop a unique social
media voice
Play into what’s popular for that platform, be funny, be unique for your
industry.
Instagram Reality

Interact and create
engagement
Create posts that target engagement and utilize those who are doing it
well already
Retweet Engage

Showcase community
involvement
Promote the great things you do, and tag and share posts from
organization you’re involved with
Retweet

What’s in it for me?
Simply offering a solution to their problem has
never been enough - you need to provide some
additional incentives for them to actually make a
purchase and then remain a loyal customer.

Create Exclusivity
Millennials love to be made special, after all, it’s all about them. Create customization or
exclusivity with special offers to entice them to buy, and buy now.

Make it about them
Offer things to them directly that you may offer to
everyone, but use language that makes it entirely
about them.

60% of millennials said they are often or
always loyal to brands whose services
they purchase.
-Forbes

Reward them
Go above and beyond to thank them for their initial purchase, and earn their lifetime loyalty,
and their referrals.

A long time ago, in a galaxy not that far away … there were no Facebook algorithms, sponsored tweets or Snapchat Stories. Now, social is complex and as cluttered as an asteroid field. How can you awaken the force that once made social media so promising? More businesses – large and small – can tap into their employee base. From the C-suite to the cubicle, learn how to turn employees into advocates and transform your brand into a social business that will be the envy of every star system. These slides are from the January 20, 2016 Social Media Breakfast - Madison event. Jason Waller and Tom Buchheim from American Family Insurance shared key concepts for employee advocacy, whether you run your own shop or are part of a large, galactic empire. TAKEAWAYS: • Understand why employee advocacy is important (and why it’s probably already happening where you work). • Learn how employees and executives alike can help your company reach larger audiences in more authentic ways through social media. • Hear about the latest technology – some free, some at a price – that can simplify employee social media advocacy efforts. • Get a check-list to help kick-start your employee social media advocacy program.

Ff online engagement website strategy

Jeff Lorton

This document discusses strategies for engaging affluent mothers online through content marketing and community building. It recommends focusing content on this demographic, who are likely to shop online, care about quality, health, eco-friendliness and their communities. The key aspects of engagement are developing an emotional bond through positive, ongoing interactions rather than one-time sales pitches. Content should be valuable and contextually relevant without direct selling. Creating an online community allows sharing knowledge and stories to empower and reward participation.

Social media tips & tricks to get a voice without yelling

Eye 4 Marketing, LLC

Social media has revolutionized communication by allowing anyone to report news and connect with others. Key metrics show massive growth in social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn. Companies must build relationships and engage customers through social media rather than just promoting themselves. Effective social media strategies include using online communities for PR, focusing on Facebook, using Twitter to share content and listen, responding to customer feedback, and leveraging links between social media platforms and other marketing.

8.5.14

Social Media Today

The FIFA World Cup was the winning topic for many marketers this summer. Big brands, B2B and B2C alike, jumped on the real-time marketing bandwagon. Who could resist the opportunity to engage with the 3.6 billion people watching the games? Before that, this year’s Super Bowl was a big inspiration for marketing in the moment. While customers are more distracted than ever, the only things to capture their focus are the virtues of the present: relevance of time, message, and personal value. However, global public sporting events don’t happen every day. Neither do national holidays. Building awareness, preference, and brand-consumer relationships takes an everyday focus on real-time relevancy. Brands that listen to consumers in their day-to-day lives, tap into their mindset, and engage with response-driven conversations, strengthen customer relationships, and build brand loyalty and purchasing power. You don’t want to fall behind in the engagement competition. Join us for this webinar to hear from our panel of experts and take part in the conversation about: • Planning ahead for real-time marketing opportunities • Meeting consumer’s expectations for timely engagement • Identifying conversations to add brand value for consumers • Best practices for discovering more moments to engage • Setting employees up for real-time marketing success

Digital Marketing Tips for Launching Your Business

David Horne

Social Media Monitoring for the Little Guys - Constant Contact Mark Schmulen

Influence People

This document provides guidance on how small and medium-sized businesses can effectively monitor and measure success with social media marketing. It discusses the importance of customer experience and word-of-mouth marketing through social media. Specific case studies are presented that demonstrate how businesses have used email marketing and social media to engage customers and increase sales. Tools like NutshellMail are recommended to help businesses easily monitor social conversations and stay connected with customers across different social media platforms.

Millennial Moms + Content

(add)ventures

Smss boston keith_hannon

Jillian Petrie

From Content to Cash: Engaging Alumni on Social Media discusses how social media can be used to engage alumni and raise funds for universities. It outlines goals like brand exposure, donations, and event attendance that social media can aid. It emphasizes crafting authentic, humorous content and knowing your audience. The document also highlights how social media can identify prospects through virtual volunteers and new connections on professional networks. Collaborating with fundraisers by sharing prospect information from social networks helped identify over 400 potential donors worth $1.4 million total.

How do you earn the trust of your customers, readers, and fans when facts are out—and what “feels right” wins? Mass media and our most cynical memes say we live in a post-fact era. That idea undermines any marketing that promotes ideas, products, services, or politician… and it tracks with trends in social media: our customers turned away from experts and big brands to let “people like us” influence choices instead. But we’re popping those filter bubbles. Now consumers turn inward for the truth—and by embracing vulnerability and designing for empowerment, the smartest organizations meet them there. Drawing on lessons from America’s Test Kitchen, Crutchfield, GOV.UK, and Volkswagen, discover tactics of content strategy and design to foster trust, build rapport, and increase loyalty by learning to “prototype in public" and lean into vulnerability, using voice to strengthen your base, and determine the right volume for your users' goals.

2019 Event Trends. 6 helpful ideas

Alexandru Pana

Arvinder twitter

Hilary Ip

The document discusses Twitter as a platform for real-time discussions around major events with high fan engagement. It provides an example of McDonalds Philippines using Twitter to promote their McDelivery service during NBA games. Statistics on Twitter usage in Southeast Asia show the platform reaches a young audience, and most people use Twitter to stay up-to-date on what's happening. Conversations on Twitter for different demographics like teens, young adults and executives are also summarized.

Recruiting and Marketing to Millennial Women

Kristin Messerli

Millennials make up one in three home purchases and single women account for one in five! Millennial women are financially successful and rising in their careers. It is critical that companies understand how to reach this growing consumer segments and hire young female talent in the workplace. This presentation covers Millennial consumer and workplace values, as well as tips and strategies to reach them as consumers and employees. Visit culturaloutreach.net/speaking for more information.

March buzzReport: Millennials and Retail

Buzz Marketing Group

Digital Women Influencers: Millennial Moms

Weber Shandwick

Millennial Moms, defined as mothers born between 1978-1994, are a key demographic segment that marketers should engage with due to their influence. They are highly connected digitally, spending on average 17 hours per week on social media, and are influential decision-makers who are frequently asked for recommendations. Millennial Moms share information about a wide range of products online, especially apparel, food, and electronics. Compared to other moms, they are more likely to be single and the primary income earner, and value assistance managing their busy lives. Marketers should recognize Millennial Moms' potential influence, avoid stereotyping all moms, and develop products that simplify their lives.

Millennial Moms: The Modern Family

Katie McLaughlin

Scaled Influence

Zeno Group

Meaning Matters

karenMoyse

Jane witnessed a serious car accident where a young girl was hit by a speeding lorry. She provided first aid and called for help, saving the girl's life. This experience inspired Jane to become an advocate for road safety. She started a petition and campaigned local officials to lower the speed limit. Through her passionate efforts, she successfully lobbied the council to change the speed limit. The story demonstrates that believing in an important cause allows one to communicate powerfully and motivate others to action. Presenters who are authentic and convinced of their message's importance are able to truly engage audiences.

April 2015 buzzReport

Buzz Marketing Group

For our April buzzReport, Buzz Marketing Group is proud to present the third installment of our four-part 2015 Millennial Retail Report! Here, you will get the chance to dive into the world of the Millennial and gain insight into how they shop, what they buy, how much they spend, and how they want to interact with retailers. This information is useful to any brand or retailer that hopes to better understand the Millennial generation. So what are you waiting for? Dive in!

Social Media Snow Camp 2017 - Cristian Manafu

RevistaBiz

This document discusses current and emerging social media trends in 2018. It outlines trends in content like influencer marketing, content marketing, live video, and ephemeral stories. Technology trends include 360 video, virtual reality, and augmented reality. Emerging trends center around voice-optimized content, interactive content, messenger marketing, bot marketing, internet of things (IoT) marketing, and data-driven marketing. The document provides advice on how to tap into new trends by checking if the target audience fits, if sufficient resources exist, and if the trend will generate reasonable results and brand equity.

How Nonprofits Can Use Behavioural Economics to Increase Fundraising Revenue

Bloomerang

This document summarizes a presentation on how nonprofits can use behavioral economics to increase fundraising revenue. The presentation discusses concepts from behavioral economics like emotion vs logic in decision making, scarcity theory, mere exposure theory, reciprocity theory, social proof, authority, and anchoring theory. It provides examples of how these concepts could be applied to fundraising, such as using scarcity by limiting sponsorship opportunities, applying anchoring theory carefully with initial donation asks, and leveraging social proof by showing examples of other donors. The goal is for nonprofits to understand typical human behaviors and biases in order to most effectively structure fundraising appeals, asks, and campaigns.

Storytelling in 2016 - 5 Things Your Nonprofit Should Do Differently

Bloomerang

https://bloomerang.co/resources/webinars/ Did your organization tell stories in 2015? Did you get the result you hoped for? Now that it's January, it's time for a fresh start to storytelling. In this webinar, Vanessa Chase will cover the five things that nonprofit organizations should be doing differently when it comes to non-profit storytelling. You'll learn about the best opportunities for storytelling, plus easy strategies that your organization can take advantage of in 2016. Learning objectives: - Understanding the most common mistakes non-profits make when telling a story - Learn about opportunities for digital storytelling that can impact your fundraising bottom line - Get answers to your storytelling questions

True Lies: An honest approach to making the web, social and mobile media work...

Edge Creative Strategies

This document provides guidance on developing an effective digital strategy for non-profits and organizations. It emphasizes that digital media should be part of an organization's overall culture and ongoing conversations, rather than one-time campaigns. It also stresses the importance of goals, audiences, consistency, and learning from mistakes over time to improve strategies. Measurement of digital media ROI should consider qualitative benefits beyond direct monetary donations.

npCONNECT Canada: Getting (and keeping) Donors into the Pipeline

Danielle Johnson Vermenton, CFRE

This document provides tips for non-profits to create a pipeline of donor support through diversified fundraising strategies. It recommends segmenting donors and targeting communications based on their interests. Non-profits should focus on recognition, stewardship and engaging donors through impactful storytelling. The tips suggest optimizing websites for conversion, asking donors for gifts multiple times a year with a thank you in between, and establishing do-it-yourself fundraising events where donors can participate. Implementing these tactics through an integrated multi-channel plan can help non-profits raise more funds over time from their donor base.

Blogger and Brand Collaborations by Julianne Taylor and Courtney of French Co...

DesignBloggersConference

The document discusses bloggers collaborating with brands. It provides tips for bloggers to get noticed by brands without being annoying, including growing their readership and improving metrics. It advises bloggers to politely introduce themselves to brands by sending a letter explaining who they are, what they offer, and why it matters. Bloggers should put agreements in writing, be organized, and deliver more than expected to secure ongoing collaborations. Case studies are provided of bloggers who succeeded through Style It Challenges competitions.

Social Selling - An Introduction

Sani Leino

June 2015 buzzReport

Buzz Marketing Group

Smss boston2015 keith_hannon

Jillian Petrie

This document discusses how social media can be used to engage alumni and raise funds. It provides tips on crafting engaging content through humor, authenticity and assisting others. It also emphasizes the importance of collaboration between social media and fundraising teams to identify potential major donors through platforms like LinkedIn. Data shows Cornell's social media-driven crowdfunding and prospect identification efforts have led to increased donations and gifts from new and lapsed donors.

Top 10 Trends of 2016

Buzz Marketing Group

Millennials will be more engaged with politics in 2016 through social media but will likely not develop strong enough passion to vote. Many Millennials will take on management positions for the first time, changing corporate leadership. Millennials want to engage with different cultures and experiences through interracial and interfaith marriages. They will advocate for issues through online discussions rather than traditional activism. Video will be a key marketing tool as Millennials prefer visual information. Millennials care more about healthy food ingredients and home ownership is becoming more attainable and desirable for them. Fatherhood roles are changing as Millennial fathers share responsibilities more equally.

How to Reach Millennial Homebuyers

Kristin Messerli

The document discusses strategies for modernizing a business to reach Millennial homebuyers. It recommends personalizing communications using technology like mobile apps and social media to build trust and relationships. Businesses should lead with information by hosting educational events and providing financial resources. They should also utilize social media and mobile technology to expand their network and engage audiences.

2010 HAR REALTOR® Expo- Sandra Morgan

Houston Association of REALTORS®

This document discusses marketing to women. It states that 91% of women feel marketers do not understand them and that successful marketing to women must be transparent and not just "pink". It provides statistics showing the high levels of purchasing power and control women have over various categories. It notes the growing numbers and wealth of affluent women and women business owners. The document advocates using social media like Facebook and Twitter to effectively market to women.

What's hot

Design for Trust: Find Strength in Vulnerability, Voice, and Volume at CMC2019

Margot Bloomstein

2019 Event Trends. 6 helpful ideas

Alexandru Pana

Arvinder twitter

Hilary Ip

Recruiting and Marketing to Millennial Women

Kristin Messerli

March buzzReport: Millennials and Retail

Buzz Marketing Group

Digital Women Influencers: Millennial Moms

Weber Shandwick

Millennial Moms: The Modern Family

Katie McLaughlin

Scaled Influence

Zeno Group

Meaning Matters

karenMoyse

April 2015 buzzReport

Buzz Marketing Group

Social Media Snow Camp 2017 - Cristian Manafu

RevistaBiz

How Nonprofits Can Use Behavioural Economics to Increase Fundraising Revenue

Bloomerang

Storytelling in 2016 - 5 Things Your Nonprofit Should Do Differently

Bloomerang

True Lies: An honest approach to making the web, social and mobile media work...

Edge Creative Strategies

npCONNECT Canada: Getting (and keeping) Donors into the Pipeline

Danielle Johnson Vermenton, CFRE

Blogger and Brand Collaborations by Julianne Taylor and Courtney of French Co...

DesignBloggersConference

Social Selling - An Introduction

Sani Leino

June 2015 buzzReport

Buzz Marketing Group

Smss boston2015 keith_hannon

Jillian Petrie

What's hot (19)

Design for Trust: Find Strength in Vulnerability, Voice, and Volume at CMC2019

2019 Event Trends. 6 helpful ideas

Arvinder twitter

Recruiting and Marketing to Millennial Women

March buzzReport: Millennials and Retail

Digital Women Influencers: Millennial Moms

Millennial Moms: The Modern Family

Scaled Influence

Meaning Matters

April 2015 buzzReport

Social Media Snow Camp 2017 - Cristian Manafu

How Nonprofits Can Use Behavioural Economics to Increase Fundraising Revenue

Storytelling in 2016 - 5 Things Your Nonprofit Should Do Differently

True Lies: An honest approach to making the web, social and mobile media work...

npCONNECT Canada: Getting (and keeping) Donors into the Pipeline

Blogger and Brand Collaborations by Julianne Taylor and Courtney of French Co...

Social Selling - An Introduction

June 2015 buzzReport

Smss boston2015 keith_hannon

Similar to CO2 2018 | Meg Parrish

Top 10 Trends of 2016

Buzz Marketing Group

How to Reach Millennial Homebuyers

Kristin Messerli

2010 HAR REALTOR® Expo- Sandra Morgan

Houston Association of REALTORS®

Marketing of The Future and Sheconomics

Becca Saef

The presentation discussed 4 key customer groups - Baby Boomers, Generation X, Generation Y/Millennials, and women - and how to effectively market to each. It emphasized that women influence over 80% of household purchases and control large portions of spending. The concept of "Sheconomics" was introduced, highlighting the economic opportunities in marketing directly to women. Overall, the presentation argued that understanding differences in customer groups, especially generational and gender differences, is crucial for businesses to connect with tomorrow's customers.

Top 10 Trends of 2014

Buzz Marketing Group

The document summarizes Buzz Marketing Group's top 10 trends for 2014 based on research with over 30,000 participants. The trends include the rise of Generation C (digital natives aged 10-14), increased mobile internet usage, popularity of sites like Upworthy that share meaningful content, consumers seeking brands with social causes, emerging temporary social media platforms, growing crowdfunding, individuals pursuing creative commerce, brands expanding across media platforms, enhanced photo and video editing, and brand revivals through new marketing campaigns.

AdvoFest Presentations

hyve_live

AdvoFest 2019 was a brand advocacy conference held on October 8th. The document discusses how brand advocacy is the key driver of loyalty and sustainable revenue growth. It also notes that advocacy indicates future purchase intent and builds trust beyond good customer experience. Several speakers were scheduled to discuss topics like influencer marketing, co-creating with customers, building customer communities, rethinking loyalty, and empowering employees as advocates. Case studies from brands like Birds Eye, Just Eat, and National Express were also to be presented. The conference aimed to provide insights into how marketers can develop post-sale experiences to encourage customer advocacy through collaboration, crowdsourcing, and community building.

Connect Your Brand with the Modern Buyer - Element Three and SMARI Research

Element Three

The document discusses research conducted by SMARI and Element Three on millennials and Gen X consumers. Key findings include: - Millennials prioritize travel, experiences, and meaningful work over high salaries or consumer goods when considering jobs. - Most millennials have significant student loan debt that influences their spending habits and delays other financial goals. - Reviews and recommendations from friends/family strongly influence purchase decisions, regardless of price. - Millennials are more likely to pay premium prices for brands that are innovative, sustainable, and support social causes.

Understanding the millennial

Sigma_Group

Millennials make up 24% of the US population and have significant purchase influencing power, so understanding them is important. Millennials value community, care about social and environmental issues, and engage more with mobile apps than other generations. They are ethnically diverse, well-educated, and more likely to donate to non-profits. Engaging millennials requires being transparent, supporting meaningful causes, using mobile apps and social media, connecting through stories, and allowing access over ownership.

Social@Ogilvy on Millennials, the New Age Heroes

Ogilvy Consulting

Heroes are known to be bold problem solvers who fight for good. Why then are Millennials known as the “hero” generation? And why does that answer matter to companies? Millennials are the largest generation yet and are poised to change the world. Increasingly acting as agents of change, they not only expect to succeed at having an impact on the world, but also seek out brands with the same goals in mind. Millennial expert Todd Metrokin, Vice President and Creative Strategist, Ogilvy & Mather Washington D.C., shares a deeper look at Millennial behaviors and how to market to this “hero” generation.

Social@Ogilvy on Millennials, the New Age Heroes

Synergia

Millennials represent a significant portion of the global population and economy. They value experiences over material goods, social causes, and having a voice. Engaging millennials requires understanding their traits of being optimistic yet pragmatic, individualistic, and seeking both inclusion and innovation. Effective strategies provide purpose and empowerment through social media, access, feedback mechanisms, and co-creation opportunities.

How Millennials are Reshaping the Buying & Selling Experience

Chelsea Peitz

L A workshop2

William Courtright

The document discusses strategies for generating new customers through referrals, social media, strategic alliances, and press coverage. It provides tips for referral generation such as replacing direct ask language with empowering language. For social media, it recommends including calls to action in posts and focusing 20% of content on promotion. Strategic alliances involve cooperative agreements between businesses to help each other. The document advises getting press attention by coming up with a compelling narrative that is new, weird, emotional, timely, and honest.

Retail brands & brand storytelling [research]

Headstream

Brand Purpose, Millennials And The Epic Creative That Engages Them

MSL

MSLGROUP and PRWeek convened brand leaders and agency innovators at Cannes Lions 2014 to discuss strategies for engaging today’s millennials through brand purpose and inspired creative. Leading innovators shared insights on creating authentic connections with millennials and building creative social marketing initiatives that are driving social change. For more information, please contact: Scott.Beaudoin@mslgroup.com | Share your feedback with us on twitter @msl_group

Recession-Rewired

Resource/Ammirati

The document summarizes research on how consumers, especially teens and mothers, have changed shopping behaviors due to the recession. It finds that teens are more concerned with practical issues like career prospects, while still seeking brands. Mothers have become smarter shoppers, using online research and sales. Both groups appreciate value and necessity over luxury. Digital tools help teens feel independent and mothers stretch budgets and learn from each other through social networks.

Real Estate Needs to get Social!

Shash M

Myths of marketing to Millennials

Ruby Cha Cha

Recession-Rewired

Resource/Ammirati

Leaner times hit home for moms and younger millennials As Americans ride out the nation’s protracted economic recovery, they are retaining some of the consumerist values and habits acquired during one of the worst of the downturns in U.S. history, when choices were tougher than usual. Kelly Mooney, President and Chief Experience Officer of Resource Interactive, shows some interesting shifts in the shopping decisions and brand affinities of the new consumer. Looking specifically at two of the most influential cohorts, Moms and their at-home Millennials, Kelly debuts new modes of digital engagement and ecommerce amenities to help marketers make the most of the increasingly powerful digital channel.

Market to the Largest Generation in the U.S.: Millennials (Manta.com)

Manta

Born between 1980 and the mid-2000s, millennials are the largest generation in the United States. While the droves of youngsters certainly spark debate regarding their attitudes, work expectations, lifestyle choices and more, the group is here to stay. To market to them effectively, small business owners need to understand what they’re all about. During small business expert webinar—“Marketing to Millennials: It’s a Whole New Mindset”—you’ll learn all about how to crack their code with millennial marketing expert Brendan Shaughnessy, including but not limited to: • Generation Y is grown-up. They're 75 million strong, with kids. And they have enormous spending power. • Millennials don't respond to traditional marketing and advertising. Learn their languages of love and loyalty. • Millennials are also creating a whole new mindset that's changing everything and influencing everyone.

Public Relations for Millenials

Jodi Rudick

This document summarizes a presentation about public relations strategies for reaching millennials. It discusses the importance of using social media platforms like Instagram, Snapchat, Facebook, YouTube, LinkedIn and Pinterest to engage millennials. Specific tips included creating shareable visual content, collaborating with influencers, being transparent and authentic, and showing customers that your brand shares their values through social causes. Traditional media is still important but must be balanced with new media approaches to reach millennials accustomed to consuming news on their smartphones.

Similar to CO2 2018 | Meg Parrish (20)

Top 10 Trends of 2016

How to Reach Millennial Homebuyers

2010 HAR REALTOR® Expo- Sandra Morgan

Marketing of The Future and Sheconomics

Top 10 Trends of 2014

AdvoFest Presentations

Connect Your Brand with the Modern Buyer - Element Three and SMARI Research

Understanding the millennial

Social@Ogilvy on Millennials, the New Age Heroes

How Millennials are Reshaping the Buying & Selling Experience

L A workshop2

Retail brands & brand storytelling [research]

Brand Purpose, Millennials And The Epic Creative That Engages Them

Recession-Rewired

Real Estate Needs to get Social!

Myths of marketing to Millennials

Recession-Rewired

Market to the Largest Generation in the U.S.: Millennials (Manta.com)

Public Relations for Millenials

More from Coalmarch

CO2@Home 2020 | Bobby Jenkins | Care More Than the Competition: Building a Se...

CO2 2018 | Meg Parrish

Recommended

Recommended

More Related Content

What's hot

What's hot (19)

Similar to CO2 2018 | Meg Parrish

Similar to CO2 2018 | Meg Parrish (20)

More from Coalmarch

More from Coalmarch (20)

Recently uploaded

Recently uploaded (8)

CO2 2018 | Meg Parrish

Editor's Notes