The document analyzes data from over 800,000 consumers across 51 countries to identify spending trends. It finds that since the recession, consumers are more mindful and value-driven in their purchases. They are seeking companies and brands that are socially responsible and promote causes important to them. Additionally, consumers are becoming more self-reliant by learning new skills and producing goods themselves instead of relying on others. This represents a major shift in consumerism towards sustainability and self-sufficiency.
The document discusses the rise of the sharing economy. It notes that sharing services now reach 40,000 people per day across 30,000 cities and 192 countries. The sharing economy has grown due to factors like the recession, excess waste and unused goods, too much choice overwhelming consumers, and a new generation that values community and sustainability over ownership. Examples like Airbnb, Uber, Kickstarter and Etsy are mentioned. The sharing economy represents a shift to a more collaborative approach that some believe could fundamentally change economic and social structures.
Conventional wisdom suggests that to peer into the crystal ball of America’s future, one should go to Silicon Valley to check out the latest start-up unicorns, or to New York or Los Angeles to scout emerging trends in fashion and food.
Middle America, on the other hand, is often described as if it’s on the margins of culture and innovation — “flyover country” — provincial, unsophisticated and stuck in the past. But Middle America is diverse and although it is not stuck in the past —rhetoric about it is.
In Reinvention in Middle America, we put a spotlight on the region, looking at it not through the lens of politics, ideology or outdated clichés but rather through innovation. We look at key cities from Cleveland to Nashville to Louisville and how they’re reinventing themselves by embracing innovation in manufacturing, city design, healthcare, sustainability efforts and clean energy, creatively solving problems that the entire country will eventually have to confront. And they’re imbuing this reinvention with characteristic Middle American values of community, collaboration, and concern for the social impact of their actions.
Yes, portions of Middle America may have a lot of cornfields — but drone-farming is happening there. Although Nashville is still the seat of the Grand Ole Opry, it’s also emerging as a major fashion and design hub. And in Appalachia, a coal museum is powered by solar energy and out-of-work coal miners are reinventing themselves as coders. It’s even predicted that in five years, the Midwest will have more startups than Silicon Valley.
Although it’s easy to politicize and divide America, innovation is not about moving right or left. Innovation is about moving forward.
67 pp
Methodology: For this report, sparks & honey conducted primary research using our proprietary Cultural Intelligence system. Methodologies included social listening, combing through thousands of cultural signals, and interviewing experts in the fields of technology, urbanism, healthcare, government and collaborative economies including thought leaders from our Advisory Board and additional POIs. We surveyed 1056 adults (18+) from across the United States for their perspectives about innovation in the US.
The Evolution of Work: Millennials, Technology, and the 21st CenturyMorgan Smith
Opening keynote delivered at Longmont Startup Week 2017 (#LSW17) discussing millennials, economic anxiety, value-driven worldviews, and the consequences of work. It also discusses 5 key management techniques for companies to better work with millennials.
Here are some key American industrialized technologies that helped drive industrial progress:
- Benjamin Franklin invented the lightning rod in 1752, which was a precursor to modern electricity.
- Eli Whitney patented the cotton gin in 1794, which revolutionized cotton farming and production.
- Cyrus McCormick invented the reaper in 1831, another invention that significantly changed farming.
- Charles Goodyear invented rubber vulcanization in 1839, an important material innovation.
These inventions helped industrialize America's economy and catapult the nation into a period of rapid industrial growth and technological advancement.
Hacking Gentrification: Design Thinking and the Future of the African America...AfricatownSeattle
“Hacking Gentrification: Design Thinking and the Future of the African American Community In Seattle and Beyond” presented at Ignite Seattle 2.18.2015 by K. Wyking Garrett
2018 LA Tech & Venture Scene | Amplify.LAEric Pakravan
The LA technology scene has come along way in the last few years. This deck offers a comprehensive overview of the Los Angeles technology and venture landscape in 2018. It covers the players, investors, history and future of LA tech, as well as leading sectors such as e-commerce, online media, e-sports, VR & AR, aerospace, gaming and more.
Calamity: Marketing Your Way Out of This RecessionJohn Gerzema
This presentation was given at The Economist Conference, March 17th, 2009. It discusses the reality of the Brand Bubble and how to build brand value in these challenging economic times.
The document discusses the rise of the sharing economy. It notes that sharing services now reach 40,000 people per day across 30,000 cities and 192 countries. The sharing economy has grown due to factors like the recession, excess waste and unused goods, too much choice overwhelming consumers, and a new generation that values community and sustainability over ownership. Examples like Airbnb, Uber, Kickstarter and Etsy are mentioned. The sharing economy represents a shift to a more collaborative approach that some believe could fundamentally change economic and social structures.
Conventional wisdom suggests that to peer into the crystal ball of America’s future, one should go to Silicon Valley to check out the latest start-up unicorns, or to New York or Los Angeles to scout emerging trends in fashion and food.
Middle America, on the other hand, is often described as if it’s on the margins of culture and innovation — “flyover country” — provincial, unsophisticated and stuck in the past. But Middle America is diverse and although it is not stuck in the past —rhetoric about it is.
In Reinvention in Middle America, we put a spotlight on the region, looking at it not through the lens of politics, ideology or outdated clichés but rather through innovation. We look at key cities from Cleveland to Nashville to Louisville and how they’re reinventing themselves by embracing innovation in manufacturing, city design, healthcare, sustainability efforts and clean energy, creatively solving problems that the entire country will eventually have to confront. And they’re imbuing this reinvention with characteristic Middle American values of community, collaboration, and concern for the social impact of their actions.
Yes, portions of Middle America may have a lot of cornfields — but drone-farming is happening there. Although Nashville is still the seat of the Grand Ole Opry, it’s also emerging as a major fashion and design hub. And in Appalachia, a coal museum is powered by solar energy and out-of-work coal miners are reinventing themselves as coders. It’s even predicted that in five years, the Midwest will have more startups than Silicon Valley.
Although it’s easy to politicize and divide America, innovation is not about moving right or left. Innovation is about moving forward.
67 pp
Methodology: For this report, sparks & honey conducted primary research using our proprietary Cultural Intelligence system. Methodologies included social listening, combing through thousands of cultural signals, and interviewing experts in the fields of technology, urbanism, healthcare, government and collaborative economies including thought leaders from our Advisory Board and additional POIs. We surveyed 1056 adults (18+) from across the United States for their perspectives about innovation in the US.
The Evolution of Work: Millennials, Technology, and the 21st CenturyMorgan Smith
Opening keynote delivered at Longmont Startup Week 2017 (#LSW17) discussing millennials, economic anxiety, value-driven worldviews, and the consequences of work. It also discusses 5 key management techniques for companies to better work with millennials.
Here are some key American industrialized technologies that helped drive industrial progress:
- Benjamin Franklin invented the lightning rod in 1752, which was a precursor to modern electricity.
- Eli Whitney patented the cotton gin in 1794, which revolutionized cotton farming and production.
- Cyrus McCormick invented the reaper in 1831, another invention that significantly changed farming.
- Charles Goodyear invented rubber vulcanization in 1839, an important material innovation.
These inventions helped industrialize America's economy and catapult the nation into a period of rapid industrial growth and technological advancement.
Hacking Gentrification: Design Thinking and the Future of the African America...AfricatownSeattle
“Hacking Gentrification: Design Thinking and the Future of the African American Community In Seattle and Beyond” presented at Ignite Seattle 2.18.2015 by K. Wyking Garrett
2018 LA Tech & Venture Scene | Amplify.LAEric Pakravan
The LA technology scene has come along way in the last few years. This deck offers a comprehensive overview of the Los Angeles technology and venture landscape in 2018. It covers the players, investors, history and future of LA tech, as well as leading sectors such as e-commerce, online media, e-sports, VR & AR, aerospace, gaming and more.
Calamity: Marketing Your Way Out of This RecessionJohn Gerzema
This presentation was given at The Economist Conference, March 17th, 2009. It discusses the reality of the Brand Bubble and how to build brand value in these challenging economic times.
This document provides a summary of the August 17, 2015 issue of Forbes magazine, including:
- An article about Slack cofounder and CEO Stewart Butterfield on the cover.
- A list of America's top 200 colleges ranked based on factors like student debt, graduation rates, and career success.
- An article about how liberal arts majors are in high demand at tech startups due to their ability to sell and humanize products.
- Additional articles on topics like innovative medical research, real estate trends in LA, influential hedge fund managers, and challenges facing Dropbox.
The document outlines strategies for marketing during an economic recession. It discusses fundamental shifts in consumer behaviors and values as a result of the crisis. Companies must change how they connect with consumers by understanding the new cultural norms of durability, ethics, prudent spending, and community. The crisis presents an opportunity for brands that can adapt to these changes and optimize their message.
Wealth migrate welcome to the future of real estate - sapoa (3)Wealth Migrate
This document introduces an online real estate crowdfunding platform called Wealth Migrate. It discusses how major economic, social, and technological forces are changing the real estate industry. The traditional real estate model lacks transparency, has misaligned interests, and performs poorly. Wealth Migrate aims to disrupt this by creating a global real estate marketplace using technology to increase transparency, align interests, and allow many individuals to invest together in real estate around the world. It provides examples of how real estate crowdfunding has already seen success and is projected to become a $250 billion industry by 2020.
The document discusses the rise of the sharing economy. It notes that sharing services now reach 40,000 people per day across 30,000 cities and 192 countries. The sharing economy has grown due to factors like the recession, excess waste and unused goods, information overload, and a new generation that values sustainability and community over consumerism. Examples mentioned include crowdfunding sites like Kickstarter, local marketplaces like Etsy, and communities formed around sharing items, skills and physical spaces. The document argues this shift represents more than a fad and will continue transforming economic and social systems.
The document discusses key aspects of market systems including specialization of labor, private property rights, competition, and the role of self-interest. It provides Adam Smith's example of a pin factory where output increased dramatically from 2,000 pins per day to 48,000 pins per day through division and specialization of labor. Smith described how individuals pursuing their own self-interest can promote the greater social good through an "invisible hand" mechanism in a market economy.
This document discusses inequality in Maryland and around the world. It provides data showing that wealth and income are increasingly concentrated at the top, both globally and within the U.S. and Maryland. Research shows that greater inequality is associated with worse social outcomes like lower life expectancy, higher crime, and less environmental sustainability. The document argues for policies like stronger unions, higher taxes on the wealthy, and pay ratio limits between top executives and median workers to promote a more equal distribution of wealth and reduce the problems caused by growing inequality.
The 1930's will forever be known as the Great Depression. This period we are in now will be known as the Great Recession. The World economy and Industries are in a period of RESET. The Building and Property market is no exception - perhaps it is even the forerunner for all industries. World wide the period 2000 - 2007 was characterised by the STORY that you cannot go wrong in investing in PROPERTY. Then the greed of investment bankers resulted in irrational exuberance and the subprime market presaged the bursting of the property bubble. Now the story has changed, and property ownership is being discredited. Rental is advocated as preferential to ownewrship. The Banks have lost their appetite for long-term lending and mortgage advances have dropped precipotously. The Building Industry has suffered the same fate. An Industry that doesn't have a story to tell will have one imposed on it - and it will be very difficult to reverse. There will be unintended consequences and leaders in the industry must promote building as an engine for growth and wealth creation and property as a preferred investment.
NAACP ACT-SO Master Class - 2015 NAACP Convention Brandon Andrews
ACT-SO Master Class on entrepreneurship taught by Brandon Andrews at the 106th NAACP Convention in Philadelphia, PA.
Covered entrepreneurship, intrapreneurship, social entrepreneurship, lean startup model, and background on entrepreneurship in America and in the African American community.
12-2 Productivity Its Role and Determinants Explaining why livi.docxmoggdede
12-2 Productivity: Its Role and Determinants
Explaining why living standards vary so much around the world is, in one sense, very easy. The answer can be summarized in a single word—productivity. But in another sense, the international variation in living standards is deeply puzzling. To explain why incomes are so much higher in some countries than in others, we must look at the many factors that determine a nation's productivity.
FYI: Are You Richer Than the Richest American?
American Heritage magazine once published a list of the richest Americans of all time. The number 1 spot went to John D. Rockefeller, the oil entrepreneur who lived from 1839 to 1937. According to the magazine's calculations, his wealth would today be the equivalent of about $200 billion, almost three times that of Bill Gates, the software entrepreneur who is today's richest American.
Despite his great wealth, Rockefeller did not enjoy many of the conveniences that we now take for granted. He couldn't watch television, play video games, surf the Internet, or send e-mail. During the heat of summer, he couldn't cool his home with air-conditioning. For much of his life, he couldn't travel by car or plane, and he couldn't use a telephone to call friends or family. If he became ill, he couldn't take advantage of many medicines, such as antibiotics, that doctors today routinely use to prolong and enhance life.
John D. Rockefeller
Now consider: How much money would someone have to pay you to give up for the rest of your life all the modern conveniences that Rockefeller lived without? Would you do it for $200 billion? Perhaps not. And if you wouldn't, is it fair to say that you are better off than John D. Rockefeller, allegedly the richest American ever?
The preceding chapter discussed how standard price indexes, which are used to compare sums of money from different points in time, fail to fully reflect the introduction of new goods in the economy. As a result, the rate of inflation is overestimated. The flip side of this observation is that the rate of real economic growth is underestimated. Pondering Rockefeller's life shows how significant this problem might be. Because of tremendous technological advances, the average American today is arguably “richer” than the richest American a century ago, even if that fact is lost in standard economic statistics.
12-2a Why Productivity Is So Important
Let's begin our study of productivity and economic growth by developing a simple model based loosely on Daniel Defoe's famous novel Robinson Crusoe about a sailor stranded on a desert island. Because Crusoe lives alone, he catches his own fish, grows his own vegetables, and makes his own clothes. We can think of Crusoe's activities—his production and consumption of fish, vegetables, and clothing—as a simple economy. By examining Crusoe's economy, we can learn some lessons that also apply to more complex and realistic economies.
What determines Crusoe's standard of living? ...
The document discusses themes related to globalization, urbanization, and crises from an urban planning course. It focuses on Detroit and the crisis facing the city due to deindustrialization and population loss. Detroit now has half its peak population, high poverty and crime rates, and a shrinking tax base and service capacity due to the decline. However, some see the crisis as an opportunity for entrepreneurship and reinventing the city given the low costs and available skilled labor.
Inequality inc- Full Report OXFAM-2024 (João Soares
This document summarizes an Oxfam report on inequality and corporate power. It finds that inequality is worsening globally as the richest few amass ever more wealth while billions live in poverty. Corporate profits and monopoly power are surging as companies squeeze workers, dodge taxes, privatize public services, and fuel climate change for the benefit of wealthy shareholders. To end extreme inequality, governments must redistribute power from billionaires and corporations back to ordinary people by regulating corporations and reimagining the private sector.
,i-! 190 The Rise of the Anti-Corporate Movement M11sl.docxhoney725342
,i-!
190 The Rise of the Anti-Corporate Movement
M11sli111-Majority Co1n1tries
Bangladesh
Egypt
Jordan
Indonesia
Lebanon
Pakistan
Turkey
Uzbekistan
51/47
46/36
51/49
74/26
81/18
26/55
78/15
71/28
Source: Pew Research Center for Peopl~ and the Press, Views of a Changing World,
How Global Publics View: V'far in Iraq, Den1ocracy, Islam and Governance, Globalization.
most extreme anti-1nodernist social movements have drawn on this
sentin1ent in their pursuit of power, the real power of armaments
and police, not the imaginary power of successful business practices.
But for those who are not so wedded to U1e existing system, the modern
culture is an exciting pne, and makes for an extraordinary ti1ne to be
alive.
EIM·Hit=•
Corporate Conclusions
The late environmental scientist, systen1s theorist, lead author of
the early-1970s doomsday report The Limits to Growth, MacArthur
Foundation "genius award" recipient, and anti-corporate campaigner
Donella H. Meadows, while reviewing When Corporations Rule the World,
summarized the anti-corporate agenda in 2000 as follows:
Challenge tl~e Supreme Court decision that gives corporations
fictitious human rights. Persons in corporations should have all
rights, but the corporation itself has no conscience, no moral
accountability, no citizenship. Corporations, says Korten,
"simply do not belong in people's political spaces."
Take. back the corporate charter. Corporations exist by public
permission. If they break the law or act agail1st the public good,
tl1eir charters should be revoked.
Flatly prohibit corporations from influencing the political
process or "educating" the public on policy issues. Forbid
false-front "citizen" lobbying organizations and even corporate
"charitable" givh1g, through which firms often push their own
agendas (for example, by threatening to withdraw public broad-
casting contributions if shows are aired about clearcutting or
overgrazing). If corporations want to serve society, says Korten,
"let them provide good, secure jobs and safe products, mail1tain
a clean environment, obey the law, and pay tl1eir taxes."
Prohibit paid political advertish1g. The ads are misleading, and
their hug~ cost makes candidates beholden to large donors.
192 The Rise of Anti-Corporate Movement
Broadcasters, in return for the right to use the public airways,
should be required to provide free, equal, h1-depth exposure to
all candidates.
Pay for campaigns through a co1nbination of strictly limited,
small individual contributions and public funding. Corporations
should be prohibited from using corporate resources in any way
to favor any candidate. 1
It is a provocative set of proposals, albeit disturbingly laden with words
like "prohibit," "forbid/' and so on. As we have seen, the general goal of
anti-corporate thinkers is 'to bring profit-maximizing, shareholder-.
owned corporations more under the conh·ol of the p'ublic-to confine the ...
This document provides an overview of Coca-Cola Enterprises Inc. It discusses the company's origins in Atlanta in 1886 and its growth into a global operation with over 200 countries and 5000 employees in the UK alone. The company has six production sites in Edmonton that produce different bottle types using glass and plastic. Coca-Cola is a private limited company with TCCC owning 40% and employees owning 60%. The document will use sources like the internet, library, and company reports to analyze Coca-Cola's objectives, ownership structure, functional areas, and mission statement.
The document discusses the implications of Hurricane Katrina and global warming. It argues that Katrina highlighted the divisions between the wealthy who could escape the storm and the poor left behind, and served as a warning of increasing severe storms and climate change impacts. The best response would be to restructure the climate movement to focus on real climate costs like species extinction and propose clean energy solutions. It also discusses the impacts of one degree of warming already seen and the severe changes expected if warming reaches 4.5 to 7 degrees by 2100. Urgent action is needed within the next decade to transition to clean energy and more sustainable systems before climate chaos worsens.
The Occupy Wall Street movement began in September 2011 in New York City as a protest against wealth inequality and the influence of corporations on government. Inspired by protests in the Arab world and organized by the anti-consumerist group Adbusters, the movement spread globally to over 900 cities. The movement aims to draw attention to the growing gap between the wealthiest 1% and the rest of the 99% and call for reforms to reduce the influence of money in politics and address other economic and social issues. While the movement has no unified demands, it focuses on raising awareness of issues like rising income inequality, the influence of corporations and banks, high unemployment, and more.
This document outlines the agenda and activities of an organization called "Hedge Clippers" that is fighting against the destructive agenda of hedge fund billionaires. The organization produces reports exposing how hedge funds hurt the economy, corrupt government, and exacerbate inequality. It advocates for closing tax loopholes that benefit hedge funds, raising taxes on the wealthy, and pushing for divestment from hedge funds. Through research, protests, and state-level lobbying, Hedge Clippers aims to generate billions in new tax revenue from hedge funds that can be invested in schools, jobs, and communities.
Michael Arth for governor of Florida/NO PARTYjenkan04
Michael Arth ion the issues for Governor of Florida
Candidates personal history
Presented by The Highlands Tea Party http://thehighlandsteaparty.com /
Prepared by John Nelson
This document discusses sustainable product design and consumer behavior related to sustainability. It covers several topics:
1. The relationship between population growth, consumption, and environmental impact. Technological fixes alone cannot solve these issues.
2. The difference between needs and wants, and how consumer desires often outpace incomes, leading to debt.
3. The concept of "Spimes" - manufactured objects that begin and end as data, integrating information about sustainability throughout their lifecycles.
4. Barriers to more sustainable consumer behavior, as ethical intentions do not always translate to actions. Factors like costs, convenience and social influences must be considered.
The document discusses the ecological crisis facing the planet due to industrialized capitalist production systems that prioritize profit over sustainability. It notes how this global system has led to issues like water pollution, waste, climate change, loss of biodiversity, and displacement of communities. However, it argues that community-led solutions can help resist destructive systems, build resilience, restore ecosystems, and reimagine more sustainable ways of living through approaches like decentralized control of resources, transitioning away from fossil fuels, and ensuring a just transition for all.
This document discusses whether prominent 19th century businessmen were rightly considered "Captains of Industry" or wrongly labeled as "Robber Barons". Some viewed them positively as creating jobs and wealth through expanding markets, while others criticized their treatment of workers as cruel and exploitative. The document examines businessmen like Andrew Carnegie who argued they brought prosperity, as well as criticisms of how they exploited workers for large personal profits.
The document discusses employee welfare, which refers to benefits and facilities provided by employers to employees. It outlines the objectives of employee welfare such as enabling richer lives for workers, improving health, promoting belongingness, and deterring issues like drinking. It then describes the various agencies that provide welfare like central/state governments, employers, and trade unions. It categorizes welfare facilities as intramural (within establishments) or extramural (outside) and gives examples of each type. Finally, it briefly outlines some Indian employer measures, relevant labor statutes, and the role of labor welfare officers.
The document discusses communication, including its nature, principles, types, processes, barriers, and achieving effectiveness. Some key points:
- Communication is the exchange of information between two parties and requires both a sender and receiver. It aims to share information, ideas, and feelings.
- The communication process involves encoding a message, transmitting it through a channel, receiving it, decoding it, and providing feedback.
- Barriers like semantic issues, noise, physical barriers, and rumors can interfere with effective communication.
- Two-way communication, clarity of ideas, empathy, appropriate language, and credibility can help achieve more effective communication.
This document provides a summary of the August 17, 2015 issue of Forbes magazine, including:
- An article about Slack cofounder and CEO Stewart Butterfield on the cover.
- A list of America's top 200 colleges ranked based on factors like student debt, graduation rates, and career success.
- An article about how liberal arts majors are in high demand at tech startups due to their ability to sell and humanize products.
- Additional articles on topics like innovative medical research, real estate trends in LA, influential hedge fund managers, and challenges facing Dropbox.
The document outlines strategies for marketing during an economic recession. It discusses fundamental shifts in consumer behaviors and values as a result of the crisis. Companies must change how they connect with consumers by understanding the new cultural norms of durability, ethics, prudent spending, and community. The crisis presents an opportunity for brands that can adapt to these changes and optimize their message.
Wealth migrate welcome to the future of real estate - sapoa (3)Wealth Migrate
This document introduces an online real estate crowdfunding platform called Wealth Migrate. It discusses how major economic, social, and technological forces are changing the real estate industry. The traditional real estate model lacks transparency, has misaligned interests, and performs poorly. Wealth Migrate aims to disrupt this by creating a global real estate marketplace using technology to increase transparency, align interests, and allow many individuals to invest together in real estate around the world. It provides examples of how real estate crowdfunding has already seen success and is projected to become a $250 billion industry by 2020.
The document discusses the rise of the sharing economy. It notes that sharing services now reach 40,000 people per day across 30,000 cities and 192 countries. The sharing economy has grown due to factors like the recession, excess waste and unused goods, information overload, and a new generation that values sustainability and community over consumerism. Examples mentioned include crowdfunding sites like Kickstarter, local marketplaces like Etsy, and communities formed around sharing items, skills and physical spaces. The document argues this shift represents more than a fad and will continue transforming economic and social systems.
The document discusses key aspects of market systems including specialization of labor, private property rights, competition, and the role of self-interest. It provides Adam Smith's example of a pin factory where output increased dramatically from 2,000 pins per day to 48,000 pins per day through division and specialization of labor. Smith described how individuals pursuing their own self-interest can promote the greater social good through an "invisible hand" mechanism in a market economy.
This document discusses inequality in Maryland and around the world. It provides data showing that wealth and income are increasingly concentrated at the top, both globally and within the U.S. and Maryland. Research shows that greater inequality is associated with worse social outcomes like lower life expectancy, higher crime, and less environmental sustainability. The document argues for policies like stronger unions, higher taxes on the wealthy, and pay ratio limits between top executives and median workers to promote a more equal distribution of wealth and reduce the problems caused by growing inequality.
The 1930's will forever be known as the Great Depression. This period we are in now will be known as the Great Recession. The World economy and Industries are in a period of RESET. The Building and Property market is no exception - perhaps it is even the forerunner for all industries. World wide the period 2000 - 2007 was characterised by the STORY that you cannot go wrong in investing in PROPERTY. Then the greed of investment bankers resulted in irrational exuberance and the subprime market presaged the bursting of the property bubble. Now the story has changed, and property ownership is being discredited. Rental is advocated as preferential to ownewrship. The Banks have lost their appetite for long-term lending and mortgage advances have dropped precipotously. The Building Industry has suffered the same fate. An Industry that doesn't have a story to tell will have one imposed on it - and it will be very difficult to reverse. There will be unintended consequences and leaders in the industry must promote building as an engine for growth and wealth creation and property as a preferred investment.
NAACP ACT-SO Master Class - 2015 NAACP Convention Brandon Andrews
ACT-SO Master Class on entrepreneurship taught by Brandon Andrews at the 106th NAACP Convention in Philadelphia, PA.
Covered entrepreneurship, intrapreneurship, social entrepreneurship, lean startup model, and background on entrepreneurship in America and in the African American community.
12-2 Productivity Its Role and Determinants Explaining why livi.docxmoggdede
12-2 Productivity: Its Role and Determinants
Explaining why living standards vary so much around the world is, in one sense, very easy. The answer can be summarized in a single word—productivity. But in another sense, the international variation in living standards is deeply puzzling. To explain why incomes are so much higher in some countries than in others, we must look at the many factors that determine a nation's productivity.
FYI: Are You Richer Than the Richest American?
American Heritage magazine once published a list of the richest Americans of all time. The number 1 spot went to John D. Rockefeller, the oil entrepreneur who lived from 1839 to 1937. According to the magazine's calculations, his wealth would today be the equivalent of about $200 billion, almost three times that of Bill Gates, the software entrepreneur who is today's richest American.
Despite his great wealth, Rockefeller did not enjoy many of the conveniences that we now take for granted. He couldn't watch television, play video games, surf the Internet, or send e-mail. During the heat of summer, he couldn't cool his home with air-conditioning. For much of his life, he couldn't travel by car or plane, and he couldn't use a telephone to call friends or family. If he became ill, he couldn't take advantage of many medicines, such as antibiotics, that doctors today routinely use to prolong and enhance life.
John D. Rockefeller
Now consider: How much money would someone have to pay you to give up for the rest of your life all the modern conveniences that Rockefeller lived without? Would you do it for $200 billion? Perhaps not. And if you wouldn't, is it fair to say that you are better off than John D. Rockefeller, allegedly the richest American ever?
The preceding chapter discussed how standard price indexes, which are used to compare sums of money from different points in time, fail to fully reflect the introduction of new goods in the economy. As a result, the rate of inflation is overestimated. The flip side of this observation is that the rate of real economic growth is underestimated. Pondering Rockefeller's life shows how significant this problem might be. Because of tremendous technological advances, the average American today is arguably “richer” than the richest American a century ago, even if that fact is lost in standard economic statistics.
12-2a Why Productivity Is So Important
Let's begin our study of productivity and economic growth by developing a simple model based loosely on Daniel Defoe's famous novel Robinson Crusoe about a sailor stranded on a desert island. Because Crusoe lives alone, he catches his own fish, grows his own vegetables, and makes his own clothes. We can think of Crusoe's activities—his production and consumption of fish, vegetables, and clothing—as a simple economy. By examining Crusoe's economy, we can learn some lessons that also apply to more complex and realistic economies.
What determines Crusoe's standard of living? ...
The document discusses themes related to globalization, urbanization, and crises from an urban planning course. It focuses on Detroit and the crisis facing the city due to deindustrialization and population loss. Detroit now has half its peak population, high poverty and crime rates, and a shrinking tax base and service capacity due to the decline. However, some see the crisis as an opportunity for entrepreneurship and reinventing the city given the low costs and available skilled labor.
Inequality inc- Full Report OXFAM-2024 (João Soares
This document summarizes an Oxfam report on inequality and corporate power. It finds that inequality is worsening globally as the richest few amass ever more wealth while billions live in poverty. Corporate profits and monopoly power are surging as companies squeeze workers, dodge taxes, privatize public services, and fuel climate change for the benefit of wealthy shareholders. To end extreme inequality, governments must redistribute power from billionaires and corporations back to ordinary people by regulating corporations and reimagining the private sector.
,i-! 190 The Rise of the Anti-Corporate Movement M11sl.docxhoney725342
,i-!
190 The Rise of the Anti-Corporate Movement
M11sli111-Majority Co1n1tries
Bangladesh
Egypt
Jordan
Indonesia
Lebanon
Pakistan
Turkey
Uzbekistan
51/47
46/36
51/49
74/26
81/18
26/55
78/15
71/28
Source: Pew Research Center for Peopl~ and the Press, Views of a Changing World,
How Global Publics View: V'far in Iraq, Den1ocracy, Islam and Governance, Globalization.
most extreme anti-1nodernist social movements have drawn on this
sentin1ent in their pursuit of power, the real power of armaments
and police, not the imaginary power of successful business practices.
But for those who are not so wedded to U1e existing system, the modern
culture is an exciting pne, and makes for an extraordinary ti1ne to be
alive.
EIM·Hit=•
Corporate Conclusions
The late environmental scientist, systen1s theorist, lead author of
the early-1970s doomsday report The Limits to Growth, MacArthur
Foundation "genius award" recipient, and anti-corporate campaigner
Donella H. Meadows, while reviewing When Corporations Rule the World,
summarized the anti-corporate agenda in 2000 as follows:
Challenge tl~e Supreme Court decision that gives corporations
fictitious human rights. Persons in corporations should have all
rights, but the corporation itself has no conscience, no moral
accountability, no citizenship. Corporations, says Korten,
"simply do not belong in people's political spaces."
Take. back the corporate charter. Corporations exist by public
permission. If they break the law or act agail1st the public good,
tl1eir charters should be revoked.
Flatly prohibit corporations from influencing the political
process or "educating" the public on policy issues. Forbid
false-front "citizen" lobbying organizations and even corporate
"charitable" givh1g, through which firms often push their own
agendas (for example, by threatening to withdraw public broad-
casting contributions if shows are aired about clearcutting or
overgrazing). If corporations want to serve society, says Korten,
"let them provide good, secure jobs and safe products, mail1tain
a clean environment, obey the law, and pay tl1eir taxes."
Prohibit paid political advertish1g. The ads are misleading, and
their hug~ cost makes candidates beholden to large donors.
192 The Rise of Anti-Corporate Movement
Broadcasters, in return for the right to use the public airways,
should be required to provide free, equal, h1-depth exposure to
all candidates.
Pay for campaigns through a co1nbination of strictly limited,
small individual contributions and public funding. Corporations
should be prohibited from using corporate resources in any way
to favor any candidate. 1
It is a provocative set of proposals, albeit disturbingly laden with words
like "prohibit," "forbid/' and so on. As we have seen, the general goal of
anti-corporate thinkers is 'to bring profit-maximizing, shareholder-.
owned corporations more under the conh·ol of the p'ublic-to confine the ...
This document provides an overview of Coca-Cola Enterprises Inc. It discusses the company's origins in Atlanta in 1886 and its growth into a global operation with over 200 countries and 5000 employees in the UK alone. The company has six production sites in Edmonton that produce different bottle types using glass and plastic. Coca-Cola is a private limited company with TCCC owning 40% and employees owning 60%. The document will use sources like the internet, library, and company reports to analyze Coca-Cola's objectives, ownership structure, functional areas, and mission statement.
The document discusses the implications of Hurricane Katrina and global warming. It argues that Katrina highlighted the divisions between the wealthy who could escape the storm and the poor left behind, and served as a warning of increasing severe storms and climate change impacts. The best response would be to restructure the climate movement to focus on real climate costs like species extinction and propose clean energy solutions. It also discusses the impacts of one degree of warming already seen and the severe changes expected if warming reaches 4.5 to 7 degrees by 2100. Urgent action is needed within the next decade to transition to clean energy and more sustainable systems before climate chaos worsens.
The Occupy Wall Street movement began in September 2011 in New York City as a protest against wealth inequality and the influence of corporations on government. Inspired by protests in the Arab world and organized by the anti-consumerist group Adbusters, the movement spread globally to over 900 cities. The movement aims to draw attention to the growing gap between the wealthiest 1% and the rest of the 99% and call for reforms to reduce the influence of money in politics and address other economic and social issues. While the movement has no unified demands, it focuses on raising awareness of issues like rising income inequality, the influence of corporations and banks, high unemployment, and more.
This document outlines the agenda and activities of an organization called "Hedge Clippers" that is fighting against the destructive agenda of hedge fund billionaires. The organization produces reports exposing how hedge funds hurt the economy, corrupt government, and exacerbate inequality. It advocates for closing tax loopholes that benefit hedge funds, raising taxes on the wealthy, and pushing for divestment from hedge funds. Through research, protests, and state-level lobbying, Hedge Clippers aims to generate billions in new tax revenue from hedge funds that can be invested in schools, jobs, and communities.
Michael Arth for governor of Florida/NO PARTYjenkan04
Michael Arth ion the issues for Governor of Florida
Candidates personal history
Presented by The Highlands Tea Party http://thehighlandsteaparty.com /
Prepared by John Nelson
This document discusses sustainable product design and consumer behavior related to sustainability. It covers several topics:
1. The relationship between population growth, consumption, and environmental impact. Technological fixes alone cannot solve these issues.
2. The difference between needs and wants, and how consumer desires often outpace incomes, leading to debt.
3. The concept of "Spimes" - manufactured objects that begin and end as data, integrating information about sustainability throughout their lifecycles.
4. Barriers to more sustainable consumer behavior, as ethical intentions do not always translate to actions. Factors like costs, convenience and social influences must be considered.
The document discusses the ecological crisis facing the planet due to industrialized capitalist production systems that prioritize profit over sustainability. It notes how this global system has led to issues like water pollution, waste, climate change, loss of biodiversity, and displacement of communities. However, it argues that community-led solutions can help resist destructive systems, build resilience, restore ecosystems, and reimagine more sustainable ways of living through approaches like decentralized control of resources, transitioning away from fossil fuels, and ensuring a just transition for all.
This document discusses whether prominent 19th century businessmen were rightly considered "Captains of Industry" or wrongly labeled as "Robber Barons". Some viewed them positively as creating jobs and wealth through expanding markets, while others criticized their treatment of workers as cruel and exploitative. The document examines businessmen like Andrew Carnegie who argued they brought prosperity, as well as criticisms of how they exploited workers for large personal profits.
The document discusses employee welfare, which refers to benefits and facilities provided by employers to employees. It outlines the objectives of employee welfare such as enabling richer lives for workers, improving health, promoting belongingness, and deterring issues like drinking. It then describes the various agencies that provide welfare like central/state governments, employers, and trade unions. It categorizes welfare facilities as intramural (within establishments) or extramural (outside) and gives examples of each type. Finally, it briefly outlines some Indian employer measures, relevant labor statutes, and the role of labor welfare officers.
The document discusses communication, including its nature, principles, types, processes, barriers, and achieving effectiveness. Some key points:
- Communication is the exchange of information between two parties and requires both a sender and receiver. It aims to share information, ideas, and feelings.
- The communication process involves encoding a message, transmitting it through a channel, receiving it, decoding it, and providing feedback.
- Barriers like semantic issues, noise, physical barriers, and rumors can interfere with effective communication.
- Two-way communication, clarity of ideas, empathy, appropriate language, and credibility can help achieve more effective communication.
Sign language uses hands, face and eyes rather than vocal cords or ears to communicate. It is not derived from spoken language. Sign languages like American Sign Language (ASL) have their own distinct grammars and are not universal across countries. ASL has its own phonology, morphology, syntax and other linguistic properties similar to spoken languages. It can convey the same complex meanings as spoken languages. The study of sign language provides insights into the nature of all human language.
This document discusses interpersonal communication and effective communication models. It introduces the basic sender-receiver communication model and the pyramid of mutuality model which emphasizes mutual purpose, meaning, and respect. Communication styles are examined on a continuum from silence to violence, outlining strategies like politicking, hiding, withdrawing, monologuing, labeling and attacking. Examples of these strategies in work, school, home and social settings are provided. The document concludes with discussions around practicing new communication techniques and monitoring progress.
This document discusses various forms of body language and their meanings, including:
- Facial expressions like frowning and smiling and what they convey
- Gestures involving the hands, arms, legs and how their meanings can differ across cultures
- Paralanguage sounds and what they communicate
- How gestures are interpreted differently in different countries
It aims to outline the wide range of nonverbal signals sent through body language and paralanguage.
The document provides information about new employee benefits at UW Madison, including health insurance, dental, vision, flexible spending accounts, and retirement plans. It discusses who should review the benefits information, including short term academic staff, grad assistants, fellows, scholars, and post-docs. It also outlines the various benefits options and resources for enrolling and making changes, such as the deadline to enroll being within 30 days of the appointment start date.
This document discusses employee benefits and their administration. It begins by defining benefits and their strategic value in incentivizing employee retention. It then outlines various statutory and voluntary benefits, including retirement benefits, health insurance, life insurance, and time off. The document also covers benefit administration, communicating the value of benefits to employees, and utilizing tools like cafeteria and modular plans.
Demand forecasting uses historical data to predict future customer demand for products and services. This helps businesses make informed supply decisions to optimize inventory levels and meet sales targets. Common demand forecasting methods include time series analysis, surveys, and statistical modeling to predict sales from analyzing historical trends. Accurate forecasting allows businesses to improve production planning, inventory management, and capital investment decisions.
The document discusses the business environment and its importance for strategic decision making. It defines the business environment as the aggregate of political, economic, social, technological, legal and other factors that influence organizational operations. It then classifies the business environment into internal and external factors, and discusses various components of the external environment like suppliers, customers, competitors, and socio-cultural, demographic, technological, political and economic conditions. The document emphasizes that regular environmental scanning and analysis is crucial to identify opportunities and threats and enable organizations to adapt proactively.
Technology transfer is the process of sharing skills, knowledge, technologies, and manufacturing methods between governments, institutions, and companies. In India, many companies obtain updated technologies through joint ventures with companies in more advanced countries like Japan. For example, Tata Telecom has a joint venture with DOCOMO of Japan for technology and services. International businesses facilitate technology transfer between developed and developing countries through foreign subsidiaries, joint ventures, acquisitions, and alliances. This benefits developing countries by bringing in newer products and processes.
Rural marketing strategies should consider the rural environment and segment the heterogeneous rural market based on needs. Key strategies include developing small, affordable products and using various distribution methods like cooperatives or fairs. Promotion uses mass media like TV and focuses messaging on regional needs. Network marketing is a potential model, allowing rural residents to sell to trusted peers and leverage word-of-mouth. Challenges include remote locations while opportunities include tight communities and existing collaboration networks.
This document discusses job evaluation methods. It defines job evaluation as analyzing and assessing jobs systematically to determine their relative worth. It outlines objectives like gathering job data and determining job hierarchies. Common job evaluation methods are discussed, including ranking, classification, point and factor comparison. The point method assigns points to compensable factors like skills, effort, responsibility and conditions. The factor comparison method ranks benchmark jobs and allocates pay across compensable factors. In conclusion, the appropriate job evaluation scheme depends on market and organizational factors.
This document discusses job evaluation methods. It defines job evaluation as analyzing and assessing jobs systematically to determine their relative worth. It outlines objectives like gathering job data, comparing duties, and determining pay ranks. Common methods discussed are ranking, classification, point and factor comparison. Ranking simply arranges jobs in order. Classification matches jobs to predefined categories. Point assigns numerical scores to job characteristics. Factor comparison compares jobs based on compensable factors like skills, effort, responsibility. The conclusion states the appropriate method depends on market factors.
This document provides an overview of the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC). It discusses that SAARC was established in 1985 and currently has 8 member countries. The objectives of SAARC include promoting economic and social development in South Asia. It also outlines the structure and history of SAARC, describes the SAARC summits that have been held, and summarizes the goals and functions of the organization.
The document provides an overview of the European Union, including its history, membership, symbols, languages, economy, policies, and institutions. Some key points:
- The EU has 28 member countries and over 500 million citizens. It was founded after World War 2 to promote peace and prosperity in Europe.
- Important EU policies include the single market, euro currency, open borders policy, support for underdeveloped regions, environmental protection, consumer rights, and development aid.
- The main EU institutions are the European Parliament, European Council, Council of the EU, European Commission, European Court of Justice, and European Central Bank. They work to pass laws, manage policies, and uphold EU treaties.
-
The document discusses the main institutions and activities of the European Union. It describes the three main political institutions - the European Parliament, Council, and Commission. It also outlines two financial institutions - the European Central Bank and European Investment Bank. On the legal side, it mentions the Court of Justice. Additionally, it provides overviews of the key policy areas of agriculture, fisheries, regional development, finance, and economics within the EU.
Rural marketing refers to activities undertaken by companies to encourage rural populations to convert their purchasing power into demand for goods and services. Over 70% of India's population lives in rural areas, which are scattered across thousands of villages. While rural populations have traditionally had lower standards of living, infrastructure development and rising incomes have increased rural purchasing power in recent decades. However, rural markets remain seasonal, price-sensitive, and challenging for marketers due to factors like low product exposure, traditional mindsets, and heterogeneous consumer characteristics across different rural communities.
Social Media Marketing – A Practical Approach.pptxdrgurudutta
This document provides an overview of social media marketing. It defines social media marketing and lists popular social media platforms. It discusses the nature and characteristics of social media, as well as statistics on social media usage. The document outlines benefits of social media marketing and provides strategies for using specific platforms like Facebook, YouTube, and blogs for business purposes. It also introduces tools that can be used to create content, advertise, analyze performance, and listen to social conversations.
The document discusses organizational initiatives and individual initiatives for career planning and development. Organizational initiatives include job posting systems, mentoring, career resource centers, career development workshops, human resource planning, performance appraisals, and career pathing programs. Individual initiatives include career planning, career awareness, utilizing career resource centers, and interests and competency analysis. Specific organizational initiatives like job posting systems, career paths, and individual initiatives like career planning are then described in more detail over several pages.
The European Union consists of 28 member states with a combined population of over 500 million people. It has a single market and allows freedom of movement between member states. Key EU institutions that make decisions include the European Parliament, European Council, Council of the EU, and European Commission. The EU began with six founding members and has undergone several enlargements to reach its current 28 members.
Dive deep into the cutting-edge strategies we're employing to revolutionize our web presence in the age of AI-driven search. As Gen Z reshapes the digital realm, discover how we can bridge the generational divide. Unlock the synergistic power of PPC, social media, and SEO, driving unparalleled revenues for our projects.
Efficient Website Management for Digital Marketing ProsLauren Polinsky
Learn how to optimize website projects, leverage SEO tactics effectively, and implement product-led marketing approaches for enhanced digital presence and ROI.
This session is your key to unlocking the secrets of successful digital marketing campaigns and maximizing your business's online potential.
Actionable tactics you can apply after this session:
- Streamlined Website Management: Discover techniques to streamline website development, manage day-to-day operations efficiently, and ensure smooth project execution.
- Effective SEO Practices: Gain valuable insights into optimizing your website for search engines, improving visibility, and driving organic traffic to your digital assets.
- Leverage Product-Led Marketing: Explore strategies for incorporating product-led marketing principles into your digital marketing efforts, enhancing user engagement and driving conversions.
Don't miss out on this opportunity to elevate your digital marketing game and achieve tangible results!
Embark on style journeys Indian clothing store denver guide.pptxOmnama Fashions
Finding the perfect "Indian Clothing Store Denver" is essential for those seeking vibrant, authentic, and culturally rich attire in the heart of Colorado. Denver, a city known for its diverse culture and eclectic fashion scene, offers a variety of options for those in search of traditional and contemporary Indian clothing. Whether you're preparing for a wedding, festival, or cultural event, or simply wish to incorporate the elegance and beauty of Indian fashion into your wardrobe, discovering the right store can make all the difference.
Mindfulness Techniques Cultivating Calm in a Chaotic World.pptxelizabethella096
In today’s fast-paced world, stress and anxiety have become common companions for many. With constant connectivity and an unending stream of information, finding moments of peace can seem like an insurmountable challenge. However, mindfulness techniques offer a beacon of calm amidst the chaos, helping individuals to center themselves and find balance. These practices, rooted in ancient traditions and supported by modern science, are accessible to everyone and can profoundly impact mental and emotional well-being.
The Future of ''Digital marketing'' .pptxbhavanasizcom
Digital marketing leverages digital channels such as SEO, content marketing, social media, PPC, and email to promote products or services. It includes affiliate and influencer marketing, mobile strategies, and online PR. Marketing automation helps streamline efforts, while analytics guide data-driven decisions. The objective is to engage target audiences, drive conversions, and build brand loyalty by reaching customers in the digital spaces they frequent.The future of digital marketing will be driven by advancements in artificial intelligence (AI) for personalized content and customer service, and the rise of voice search optimization due to smart speakers. Video content, especially short-form videos, will continue to dominate, while augmented reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR) will enhance customer experiences. Emphasis on data privacy and compliance will grow, alongside the need for seamless omnichannel marketing. Blockchain technology will offer secure digital advertising, and sustainability will become a key focus. With the advent of 5G technology, faster mobile internet will enable new innovations, and advanced personalization will deliver highly relevant content to users.
INTRODUCTION TO SEARCH ENGINE OPTIMIZATION (SEO).pptxGiorgio Chiesa
This presentation is recommended for those who want to know more about SEO. It explains the main theoretical and practical aspects that influence the positioning of websites in search engines.
The Strategic Impact of Storytelling in the Age of AI
In the grand tapestry of marketing, where algorithms analyze data and artificial intelligence predicts trends, one essential thread remains constant — the timeless art of storytelling. As we stand on the precipice of a new era driven by AI, join me in unraveling the narrative alchemy that transforms brands from mere entities into captivating tales that resonate across the digital landscape. In this exploration, we will discover how, in the face of advancing technology, the human touch of a well-crafted story becomes not just a marketing tool but the very essence that breathes life into brands and forges lasting connections with our audience.
Top Strategies for Building High-Quality Backlinks in 2024 PPT.pdf1Solutions Pvt. Ltd.
As we move into 2024, the methods for building high-quality backlinks continue to evolve, demanding more sophisticated and strategic approaches. This presentation aims to explore the latest trends and proven strategies for acquiring high-quality backlinks that can elevate your SEO efforts.
Visit:- https://www.1solutions.biz/link-building-packages/
Unlock the secrets to enhancing your digital presence with our masterclass on mastering online visibility. Learn actionable strategies to boost your brand, optimize your social media, and leverage SEO. Transform your online footprint into a powerful tool for growth and engagement.
Key Takeaways:
1. Effective techniques to increase your brand's visibility across various online platforms.
2. Strategies for optimizing social media profiles and content to maximize reach and engagement.
3. Insights into leveraging SEO best practices to improve search engine rankings and drive organic traffic.
Unlock the secrets to creating a standout trade show booth with our comprehensive guide from Blue Atlas Marketing! This presentation is packed with essential tips and innovative strategies to ensure your booth attracts attention, engages visitors, and drives business success. Whether you're a seasoned exhibitor or a first-timer, these expert insights will help you maximize your impact and make a memorable impression in a crowded exhibition hall. Learn how to:
Design an eye-catching and inviting booth
Incorporate interactive elements that engage visitors
Use effective branding and visuals to reinforce your message
Plan your booth layout for maximum traffic flow
Implement technology to enhance the visitor experience
Create memorable experiences that leave a lasting impression
Transform your trade show presence with these proven tactics and ensure your booth stands out from the competition. Download the PDF now and start planning your next successful exhibit!
Build marketing products across the customer journey to grow your business and build a relationship with your customer. For example you can build graders, calculators, quizzes, recommendations, chatbots or AR apps. Things like Hubspot's free marketing grader, Moz's site analyzer, VenturePact's mobile app cost calculator, new york times's dialect quiz, Ikea's AR app, L'Oreal's AR app and Nike's fitness apps. All of these examples are free tools that help drive engagement with your brand, build an audience and generate leads for your core business by adding value to a customer during a micro-moment.
Key Takeaways:
Learn how to use specific GPTs to help you Learn how to build your own marketing tools
Generate marketing ideas for your business How to think through and use AI in marketing
How AI changes the marketing game
Mastering Local SEO for Service Businesses in the AI Era"" is tailored specifically for local service providers like plumbers, dentists, and others seeking to dominate their local search landscape. This session delves into leveraging AI advancements to enhance your online visibility and search rankings through the Content Factory model, designed for creating high-impact, SEO-driven content. Discover the Dollar-a-Day advertising strategy, a cost-effective approach to boost your local SEO efforts and attract more customers with minimal investment. Gain practical insights on optimizing your online presence to meet the specific needs of local service seekers, ensuring your business not only appears but stands out in local searches. This concise, action-oriented workshop is your roadmap to navigating the complexities of digital marketing in the AI age, driving more leads, conversions, and ultimately, success for your local service business.
Key Takeaways:
Embrace AI for Local SEO: Learn to harness the power of AI technologies to optimize your website and content for local search. Understand the pivotal role AI plays in analyzing search trends and consumer behavior, enabling you to tailor your SEO strategies to meet the specific demands of your target local audience. Leverage the Content Factory Model: Discover the step-by-step process of creating SEO-optimized content at scale. This approach ensures a steady stream of high-quality content that engages local customers and boosts your search rankings. Get an action guide on implementing this model, complete with templates and scheduling strategies to maintain a consistent online presence. Maximize ROI with Dollar-a-Day Advertising: Dive into the cost-effective Dollar-a-Day advertising strategy that amplifies your visibility in local searches without breaking the bank. Learn how to strategically allocate your budget across platforms to target potential local customers effectively. The session includes an action guide on setting up, monitoring, and optimizing your ad campaigns to ensure maximum impact with minimal investment.
Breaking Silos To Break Bank: Shattering The Divide Between Search And SocialNavah Hopkins
At Mozcon 2024 I shared this deck on bridging the divide between search and social. We began by acknowledging that search-first marketers are used to different rules of engagement than social marketers. We also looked at how both channels treat creative, audiences, bidding/budgeting, and AI. We finished by going through how they can win together including UTM audits, harvesting comments from both to inform creative, and allowing for non-login forums to be part of your marketing strategy.
I themed this deck using Baldur's Gate 3 characters: Gale as Search and Astarion as Social
The advent of AI offers marketers unprecedented opportunities to craft personalized and engaging customer experiences, evolving customer engagements from one-sided conversations to interactive dialogues. By leveraging AI, companies can now engage in meaningful dialogues with customers, gaining deep insights into their preferences and delivering customized solutions.
Susan will present case studies illustrating AI's application in enhancing customer interactions across diverse sectors. She'll cover a range of AI tools, including chatbots, voice assistants, predictive analytics, and conversational marketing, demonstrating how these technologies can be woven into marketing strategies to foster personalized customer connections.
Participants will learn about the advantages and hurdles of integrating AI in marketing initiatives, along with actionable advice on starting this transformation. They will understand how AI can automate mundane tasks, refine customer data analysis, and offer personalized experiences on a large scale.
Attendees will come away with an understanding of AI's potential to redefine marketing, equipped with the knowledge and tactics to leverage AI in staying competitive. The talk aims to motivate professionals to adopt AI in enhancing their CX, driving greater customer engagement, loyalty, and business success.
Evaluating the Effectiveness of Women-Focused MarketingHighViz PR
Women centric marketing is a vital part in reaching one of the most influential groups of consumers. Here is a guide to know and measure the impact of women-centric marketing efforts-
Boost Your Instagram Views Instantly Proven Free Strategies.pptxInstBlast Marketing
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We’ve entered a new era in digital. Search and AI are colliding, in more ways than one. And they all have major implications for marketers.
• SEOs now use AI to optimize content.
• Google now uses AI to generate answers.
• Users are skipping search completely. They can now use AI to get answers. So AI has changed everything …or maybe not. Our audience hasn’t changed. Their information needs haven’t changed. Their perception of quality hasn’t changed. In reality, the most important things haven’t changed at all. In this session, you’ll learn the impact of AI. And you’ll learn ways that AI can make us better at the classic challenges: getting discovered, connecting through content and staying top of mind with the people who matter most. We’ll use timely tools to rebuild timeless foundations. We’ll do better basics, but with the most advanced techniques. Andy will share a set of frameworks, prompts and techniques for better digital basics, using the latest tools of today. And in the end, Andy will consider - in a brief glimpse - what might be the biggest change of all, and how to expand your footprint in the new digital landscape.
Key Takeaways:
How to use AI to optimize your content
How to find topics that algorithms love
How to get AI to mention your content and your brand
2. WE EXAMINED 18 YEARS OF DATA FROM
BRAND ASSET VALUATOR®
WORLD’S LARGEST 50,000 BRANDS QUARTERLY U.S. PANEL
DATABASE OF BRANDS OF 16,000
RESPONDENTS
OVER 800,000 275 STUDIES
CONSUMERS ACROSS 51 COUNTRIES $ 130 MILLION INVESTED
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young & Rubicam
2
3. FOUR PILLARS ASSESS
BRAND HEALTH, MOMENTUM
AND COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE
Copyright John Gerzema/Young & Rubicam
1
4. THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN
EACH PILLAR TELLS A DIFFERENT
STORY IN THE BRAND’S DEVELOPMENT
Copyright John Gerzema/Young & Rubicam
2
5. BRAND STRENGTH IS THE FIRST
LEVEL OF MEASUREMENT IN
ASSESSING A BRAND’S HEALTH
Copyright John Gerzema/Young & Rubicam
3
7. TO SUPPLEMENT OUR DATA, WE TRAVELED
ACROSS AMERICA
;7<<3/>=:7A
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0=AB=<
23B@=7B
>@=D723<13
A/<4@/17A1=
0@==9:G
9/A/A17BG
:/AD35/A
/B:/B/
2/::/A
:=A/53:3A 5@33E==2
/CAB7
B/;/
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
7
8. WE ARE MOVING FROM MINDLESS TO MINDFUL
CONSUMPTION
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
8
9. THE SPEND SHIFT IS THE MAJORITY OF AMERICA
THE SPEND SHIFT IS
A CONSUMER LED
MOVEMENT TO 54.5%
PROMOTE VALUES
THROUGH THE POWER
OF CONSUMPTION
113.4 MILLION PEOPLE
Total US population estimate age 22+ / 208 million people Another 26.6% exhibit similar beliefs and behaviors (55.4 Million people) Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
9
10. THE SPEND SHIFT SUGGESTS WE’RE MORE ALIKE
THAN DIFFERENT
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
10
11. SPEND SHIFTERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
Source: BrandAsset ® Valuator’ international values segmentation
— 4-C’s (Cross-Cultural-Consumer-Characterization) Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
11
12. FOR 80% OF AMERICANS, THIS IS A RECESSION
LIKE NO OTHER
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
12
13. TRUST DECLINE ACROSS INDUSTRIES 2005 TO 2010
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
13
14. NEW PRIORITIES IN EXPECTATIONS FOR COMPANIES
AND BRANDS
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
14
15. THE ROLE OF CONSUMERISM IN THE AMERICAN
DREAM IS CHANGING
“I FIND THE MORE I HAVE THE
MORE I WANT.”
DISAGREE
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
15
16. AND THE ECONOMIC PAIN HAS LEAD US TO
RECONSIDER OUR VALUES AND OUR PRIORITIES
“MONEY IS THE BEST MEASURE
OF SUCCESS.”
77.9%
87.5%
DISAGREE
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
16
18. PEOPLE WERE ADJUSTING THEIR LIFESTYLES EVEN
BEFORE THE CRISIS HIT
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
18
19. THIS IS NOT A ‘NEW NORMAL’, BUT A RETURN
TO NORMAL
Source: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
19
21. SPEND SHIFT NO. 1
THE NEW AMERICAN FRONTIER
OPTIMISM RESILIENCY OPPORTUNITY
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
21
22. PEOPLE ARE MORE HOPEFUL AND OPPORTUNISTIC
“SINCE THE RECESSION I’M ACTUALLY
MORE CAPABLE OF STARTING MY OWN
BUSINESS.”
48.0%
60.0%
AGREE
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
22
23. AND MANY ARE MOVING FROM INDUSTRIAL TO
INDUSTRIOUS THINKING
“THERE IS A GREATER OPPORTUNITY
FOR INDIVIDUAL BUSINESSES TO COMPETE WITH
LARGE COMPANIES THAN THERE USED TO BE.”
39.0%
53.0%
AGREE
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
23
24. TORYA BLANCHARD
OWNER:
GOOD GIRLS GO TO PARIS
DETROIT
With low cost loans from the non-profit University
Cultural Center Association, Torya Blanchard
opened a tiny crepe restaurant to share her love
of all things French with her hometown, Detroit.
Serving low-cost but high quality meals Good
Girls Go to Paris quickly became profitable. The
shop also provides jobs and a light of hope in a
city where shuttered shops outnumber those that
are occupied.
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
24
25. Charles Sorel opened his little
French bistro, Le Petite Zinc, after
moving with his family from
Brooklyn to Detroit. He had been
successful with his cafe in Brooklyn
and wanted to try his hand in this
new environment. This welcoming
little eatery — something like a
family kitchen where the coffeepot
is always on — makes for the perfect
start-up business in any community,
especially one that is short of
comforts. Le Petite Zinc offers,
besides delicious French cuisine,
cheer and optimism to its patrons.
CHARLES SOREL
OWNER/RACONTEUR:
LE PETIT ZINC
DETROIT
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
25
26. PATRICK CROUCH
PROGRAM MANAGER:
EARTHWORKS FARMS
DETROIT
Patrick Crouch of Earthworks Farms
has helped turn vacant blocks into
productive farms producing everything
from salad greens to jarred preserves.
Earthworks not only feeds people in an
area where grocery stores are scarce,
it is helping to change the character
of devastated neighborhoods, and
raise inner-city employment. Crouch,
who is sponsored by local Capuchin
monks, teaches other city farmers
which crops yield the greatest profit.
He says a handful of properties now
under cultivation will soon be
profitable without any further
assistance.
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
26
27. Paul Savage, CEO of Nextek Power Systems is
a pioneer in developing and providing direct
current (DC) electrical equipment which provides
a substantial increase in the flexibility, reliability,
and efficiency of energy systems in buildings. By
rekindling Thomas Edison’s original creation, a
DC system can be scaled to cover one building
or several city blocks, providing the lowest-cost
off-the-grid light and power. Savage calls it simply
“organic energy that’s made in Detroit”.
PAUL SAVAGE
CEO/RENEWABLE
ENERGY PUSHER:
NEXTEK POWER SYSTEMS
DETROIT
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
27
28. SPEND SHIFT NO. 2
DON'T FENCE ME IN
RETOOLING EDUCATION BETTERMENT
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
28
29. PEOPLE ARE MORE SELF-RELIANT AND RESOURCEFUL
“SINCE THE RECESSION I AM INTERESTED IN
LEARNING NEW SKILLS, SO I CAN DO MORE
MYSELF AND RELY LESS ON OTHERS.”
64.7%
80.3%
AGREE
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
29
30. PEOPLE ARE IN-SOURCING AS WELL AS ‘UN-CONSUMING’
“THESE DAYS, I FEEL MORE IN CONTROL
WHEN I DO THINGS MYSELF INSTEAD OF RELYING
ON OTHERS TO DO THEM FOR ME.”
84.1%
92.5%
AGREE
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
30
31. LESLIE HALLECK
FOUNDER:
NORTH HAVEN FARMS
DALLAS
Leslie Halleck was one of the first in her
neighborhood to start raising chickens in her
backyard. This shift from consumption to
production in households across America is part
of a more self-reliant lifestyle, where thousands
of people across the country have started to
produce their own eggs for safety and profit.
Halleck went one step further, creating a business
to train and supply the growing number of locals
who raise birds and collect eggs every day.
Her first Saturday class drew over one hundred
people. With the parking lot overfilled, cars
spilled onto the shoulder.
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
31
32. 32
As Dallas librarian Miriam Rodriguez
confirms, public libraries have
become training centers for those
who need to brush-up on skills,
conduct a job search, or get free
instruction in English as a second
language. Miriam created a series of
networking seminars, job-retraining
and continuing education programs.
Once thought to be roadkill from the
internet, Library use reached record
levels during the recession as people
sought education and community.
Today sixty-eight percent of
Americans now have a library card,
the highest percentage ever.
MIRIAM RODRIGUEZ
LIBRARIAN:
PUBLIC LIBRARY
DALLAS
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
33. The Senior Editor of Make magazine, a bible for
do-it-yourselfers, Phil Torrone partnered with Limor
Fried to create Adafruit Industries, which sells kits
and parts for original open source hardware
electronics projects out of a small loft in lower
Manhattan. As more Americans became interested in
learning new skills, Adafruit-sponsored ‘MakerFaires’
are an on-line social forum where Millennial-aged
electronics enthusiasts are mentored by retired
engineers from NASA and Boeing. Technology and
social media forums like these are helping to make
generational divides are quietly disappear.
PHIL TORRONE LIMOR FRIED
FOUNDERS:
ADAFRUIT INDUSTRIES
NEW YORK CITY
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
33
34. ROB KALIN
FOUNDER:
ETSY
BROOKLYN
In 2005, Rob Kalin and his partners in Brooklyn
created an online place where any artisan in the
world could display work and sell to any buyer
in the world. Today Etsy has 300,000 vendors,
many of whom started new small businesses
selling crafts after being laid-off during the
recession. Etsy’s site is visited by millions of
shoppers every month. Revenues come from
the twenty-cent fee charged to list an item on
the site and a sales commission of three and a
half percent. Etsy recently raised money to value
it’s handcrafted goods marketplace at $300
million, adding nearly $200 million in equity
value in two years.
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
34
35. SPEND SHIFT NO. 3
THE BADGE OF AWESOMENESS
NIMBLENESS ADAPTABILITY THRIFT
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
35
36. PEOPLE EQUATE HAPPINESS AND FREEDOM WITH
NEEDING LESS
“SINCE THE RECESSION, I REALIZE HOW MANY
POSSESSIONS I HAVE DOES NOT HAVE MUCH TO DO
WITH HOW HAPPY I AM.”
64.7%
80.3%
AGREE
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
36
37. FIXED COSTS AND OVERHEAD ARE ‘THE ENEMY’
“SINCE THE RECESSION I REALIZE I AM
HAPPIER WITH A SIMPLER, MORE DOWN-TO-EARTH
LIFESTYLE.”
64.8%
77.4%
AGREE
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
37
38. Maura McCarthy and partners
buck the downturn in real estate by
offering energy-efficient, low-cost
homes built with “green” materials.
The breakthrough which makes this
possible is a unique hinge-based
design that lets Blu Homes literally
fold a building into a package so small
it can fit into a standard shipping
container and be transported
anywhere in the world. These “anti-
McMansions” suit America’s growing
appetite for nimbleness and flexibility.
Each home has adaptable floor plans
so an owner can grow into one over
time.
MAURA McCARTHY
CO-FOUNDER:
BLU HOMES
WALTHAM, MA
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
38
39. To build trust with their loyal fans who had been
hit hard by the recession, The San Francisco Giants
developed a “dynamic pricing” model on the belief
that not all games are created equal. A weekend
battle with a pennant contender or a long time rival
like the Dodgers is worth more to a fan than a
mid-week night game involving a cellar-dwelling
opponent. With this in mind ticket prices were
scaled according to demand. “Dynamic pricing,”
is not a new concept, says Russ Stanley, who is in
charge of client relations for the Giants. “I think
the Romans did it at the Coliseum, setting prices
according to the quality of the lion.”
RUSS STANLEY
VP TICKET SALES:
SF GIANTS
SAN FRANCISCO
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
39
40. MIKE COURTNEY
GARY WATSON
FAITH-GUIDED
COMMUNITY ACTIVISTS
DALLAS
In Dallas, Texas two former high-
flying business consultants
responded to layoffs with a
combination of Christian charity
and old fashioned thrift. Mike
Courtney and Gary Watson formed
a mutual support system to keep
themselves going as freelancers but
also devoted themselves to serving
others through foundations and
church groups that help struggling
families manage their budgets and
cope with foreclosures and lost
income.
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
40
41. SPEND SHIFT NO. 4
BLOCK PARTY CAPITALISM
CHARACTER AUTHENTICITY
LOCALITY
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
41
42. PEOPLE ARE SEEKING OUT THE LOCAL AND THE
ARTISANAL
“I AM WILLING TO PAY A PREMIUM FOR
PRODUCTS/SERVICES FROM COMPANIES THAT
CONTRIBUTE TO MY LOCAL COMMUNITY.”
64.7%
70.0%
AGREE
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
42
43. WHILE MANY INCREASINGLY TURN AWAY FROM
BRAND NAMES
“I PREFER TO BUY NAME BRANDS.”
61.6%
55.6%
AGREE
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
43
44. Co-founder Lynn Jurich and her partner Ed
Fenster solved the basic problem in rooftop solar
energy — upfront cost — by offering homeowners
fixed leases on all the equipment they need to get
off the grid. Her San Francisco firm, SunRun, gives
homeowners guaranteed fixed energy costs for
thirty years along with free maintenance with little
or no initial investment. The customer signs a long-
term agreement which sets a fixed cost for power.
If the house is sold, the contract passes on to the
next owner. At the end of the term the owner can
renew it, buy the system outright, or have it
removed. SunRun’s customer base has increased
by over four hundred percent in 2010 and has
raised nearly $100 million in financing.
LYNN JURICH
CO-FOUNDER
AND PRESIDENT:
SUN RUN INC.
SAN FRANCISCO
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
44
45. TOM LEVIN
OWNER: TOM’S TOYS
AND A SUPPORTER
OF BERKSHARES CURRENCY
GREAT BARRINGTON, MA
In Western Massachusetts locals have created their
own currency called Berkshares (named after the
Berkshire Mountains) to help local retailers,
restaurants and service people survive competition
from national chains that were moving into small
mountain towns. Thirteen bank branches, along
with many businesses in the community, agreed to
exchange dollars and local artists designed the
Berkshares as elegant bills, in denominations from
one to fifty. Tom Levin accepts them at Tom Toys, a
shop that offers what chain stores do not: carefully
selected stock from a worldwide network of
craftspeople and quality manufacturers.
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
45
46. Steve Northam, having completed
22 years of marine service, settled
in Fallbrook, California where he
devoted much of his time to the study
of energy self sufficiency. Ultimately
he ended up cashing out his
investments and put the cash into
money saving home improvements
including the SunRun solar power
system. He saves about $500 a month
because he was able to embrace
these innovative technologies.
STEVE NORTHAM
VIETNAM VETERAN
AND SOLAR POWER
ENTHUSIAST
FALLBROOK, CA
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
46
47. JON NORTON
CITY MANAGER
AND RECYCLEBANK
ENTHUSIAST
EVERETT, MA
Some public/private partnerships are actually
working to make life better in the post recession
economy. A prime example is the recycling boom
made possible by the technology and business
model of a new start-up called RecycleBank. Using
truck-mounted scales and bins with electronic
identification tags, the company weighs the paper,
glass, and metal left on the curb by individual
households and rewards them with shopping
discounts. Everett city recycling manager Jon Norton
reports a big increase in recycling, a dramatic drop
in landfill expenses, and a savings of more than $1
million per year for local taxpayers. RecycleBank,
meanwhile, is expanding its business across the
country and recently entered the market in Great
Britain.
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
47
48. SPEND SHIFT NO. 5
AN ARMY OF DAVIDS
COMMUNITY COOPERATION AMPLIFICATION
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
48
49. A GROWING TREND TOWARD ‘COOPERATIVE
CONSUMERISM’
“I BELIEVE MY FRIENDS AND I CAN CHANGE
BEHAVIOR BY SUPPORTING COMPANIES THAT DO
THE RIGHT THING.”
65.5%
69.0%
AGREE
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
49
50. ALTHOUGH PEOPLE FEEL LESS RICH, THEY ARE ‘VOTING’
WITH THEIR PURSESTRINGS
“I MAKE A POINT TO BUY BRANDS FROM
COMPANIES WHOSE VALUES ARE SIMILAR
TO MY OWN.”
70.9%
75.0%
AGREE
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
50
51. ANDREW MASON
FOUNDER:
GROUPON
CHICAGO
Groupon, the group discounting phenomena
mobilizes the masses with daily deals on products,
services and even meals. The discounts are
unlocked when a threshold number of people
agree to pay for the coupon or “groupon”. When
that threshold is crossed, the coupon is activated
for all those that have agreed to the offer. Founded
in 2008 by Andrew Mason, Groupon has grown
so fast that it now serves forty cities, claims 1.5
million members and was recently hailed as the
fastest company to reach $500 million in sales
in the history of business.
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
51
52. In the “real time web,” information technology
is providing tools for transparency, relationship-
building, and responsiveness to create lasting
and profitable relationships with customers. At
the center of this trend is Chartbeat, a Betaworks
start-up based in the old meatpacking district
in Manhattan where Tony Haile helps thousands
of clients track what content is most relevant
for which audience, allowing publishers and
businesses to understand the meaning behind
their web traffic. This knowledge is so valuable
that Tony and team recently raised $3 million
to expand the scale of their business.
TONY HAILE
GENERAL MANAGER:
BETAWORKS’
CHARTBEAT
NEW YORK CITY
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
52
53. SCOTT MONTY
BOB THIBODEAU
HEAD OF SOCIAL MEDIA
FORD MOTOR CO.
AND OWNER OF
FAMILY DEALERSHIP
DETROIT
Although a smokestack company like Ford is not
where you would expect to find a nimble response
to crisis, Scott Monty (left) moved the company
toward openness and transparency. His goal was
to start conversations with anyone who cared to
speak to Ford. The Fiesta Movement on Twitter
required that Ford actually allow people to talk
about the car in a way that was “unedited,
uncensored, unscripted,” said Monty. New products
and not taking Government bailout money have
also helped lift sales at Robert Thibodeau’s
dealership.
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
53
54. TOP VALUES BRANDS VS. ALL OTHER BRANDS
REGULAR USAGE TOP PREFERENCE
VS. ALL OTHER BRANDS VS. ALL OTHER BRANDS
TOP ARMY OF DAVIDS BRANDS
TOP INDESTRUCTIBLE SPIRIT BRANDS
TOP IT’S WHAT COUNTS ON THE INSIDE
TOP LIQUID LIFE BRANDS
TOP RETOOLING BRANDS
TOP SIMPLE BRANDS
TOP TRUSTWORTHY BRANDS
AVERAGE SPENDSHIFT VALUES BRAND
2.26 x GREATER
1.91
2.47
3.12
3.34
3.07
3.58
2.82 x GREATER
2.42 x GREATER
1.79
2.55
2.95
2.96
2.08
3.15
2.56 x GREATER
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
54
55. VALUES-LED COMPANIES OUTPERFORM THE STREET
BRAND STRENGTH FUND NETS $14,388 (+44%) VS. SP 500’S $8,978
(-10%) ON $10,000 INITIAL INVESTMENT MADE 8 AND A HALF YEARS AGO
18,000
16,000
14,000
12,000
10,000
8,000
6,000
DEC JUN DEC JUN DEC JUN DEC JUN DEC JUN DEC JUN DEC JUN DEC JUN DEC JUN
01 02 02 03 03 04 04 05 05 06 06 07 07 08 08 09 09 10
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
55
56. WE ARE MOVING FROM A CREDIT TO
A DEBIT SOCIETY
32 Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
39 39 Copyright John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
57. THERE ARE NO LONGER CONSUMERS,
ONLY CUSTOMERS
Photo from Thomas Hawk Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
57
58. AMERICA IS AN EMERGING MARKET FOR
VALUES-LED INNOVATION
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
58
59. YOUNG RUBICAM/
BRANDASSET CONSULTING
JOHNGERZEMA.COM
TWITTER: @JOHNGERZEMA
Copyright 2010, John Gerzema/Young Rubicam
59