More and more I find people are pulling the research info that I place on my blog, while I don't mind could you at least perhaps join my blog and reference where you got this info from. I would appreciate it. Please continue to enjoy my information.
-Women are more likely than men to consider making an extra trip to a store to take advantage of a retailer's sale or coupon (84% vs. 75%), reports WSL Strategic Retail.
-56% of moms prefer healthcare marketing messages that focus on testimonials from patients, says WhyMomsRule.com.
-11% of moms say other parents are less competitive than they are, compared to 34% of dads who say the same, according to Evenflo.
-The average mom wants to lose 19 lbs., says CafeMom.
Friday, December 10, 2010
Friday, December 3, 2010
TODAY'S FIVE FACTS ABOUT MARKETING TO WOMEN
-Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer is the Christmas classic women are most likely to watch every year (34%), followed by A Charlie Brown Christmas (30%), How the Grinch Stole Christmas (28%), and Santa Claus is Coming to Town (8%), says Redbook.
-Women comprise 54% of the TV viewing audience, according to Nielsen.
-Women are more likely than men to plan to purchase a gift card this holiday season (39% vs. 30%), says NPD Group.
-40% of women go to doctor's appointments with information they have found online, according to Ogilvy PR.
-The average woman attends four holiday parties, finds RentARunway.com.
-Women comprise 54% of the TV viewing audience, according to Nielsen.
-Women are more likely than men to plan to purchase a gift card this holiday season (39% vs. 30%), says NPD Group.
-40% of women go to doctor's appointments with information they have found online, according to Ogilvy PR.
-The average woman attends four holiday parties, finds RentARunway.com.
Monday, November 29, 2010
TODAY'S FIVE FACTS ABOUT CONSUMER BEHAVIOR
-Only 1% of consumers have canceled their pay-TV service in favor of getting video entertainment from the Web, reports Frank N. Magid Associates.
-29% of employed adults shop for holiday gifts online while at work, says CareerBuilder.
-80% of 18-34 year olds say it is difficult to own a car during the recession, and 45% are trying to reduce the amount they drive, find KRC Research and Zipcar.
-60% of social media users value the opinions others share online about brands, products, and services, notes Harris Interactive.
-29% of employed adults shop for holiday gifts online while at work, says CareerBuilder.
-80% of 18-34 year olds say it is difficult to own a car during the recession, and 45% are trying to reduce the amount they drive, find KRC Research and Zipcar.
-60% of social media users value the opinions others share online about brands, products, and services, notes Harris Interactive.
Thursday, November 25, 2010
A Prayer For Workers
This beautiful prayer was composed by Blessed Pope John XXIII (1958-63). It places all workers under the patronage of St. Joseph the Worker, and asks for his intercession so that we may regard our work as a means of growing in holiness.
O glorious Joseph! Who concealed your incomparable and regal dignity of custodian of Jesus and of the Virgin Mary under the humble appearance of a craftsman and provided for them with your work, protect with loving power your sons, especially entrusted to you.
You know their anxieties and sufferings, because you yourself experienced them at the side of Jesus and of His Mother. Do not allow them, oppressed by so many worries, to forget the purpose for which they were created by God. Do not allow the seeds of distrust to take hold of their immortal souls. Remind all the workers that in the fields, in factories, in mines, and in scientific laboratories, they are not working, rejoicing, or suffering alone, but at their side is Jesus, with Mary, His Mother and ours, to sustain them, to dry the sweat of their brow, giving value to their toil. Teach them to turn work into a very high instrument of sanctification as you did.
Amen.
A Prayer for Workers
O glorious Joseph! Who concealed your incomparable and regal dignity of custodian of Jesus and of the Virgin Mary under the humble appearance of a craftsman and provided for them with your work, protect with loving power your sons, especially entrusted to you.
You know their anxieties and sufferings, because you yourself experienced them at the side of Jesus and of His Mother. Do not allow them, oppressed by so many worries, to forget the purpose for which they were created by God. Do not allow the seeds of distrust to take hold of their immortal souls. Remind all the workers that in the fields, in factories, in mines, and in scientific laboratories, they are not working, rejoicing, or suffering alone, but at their side is Jesus, with Mary, His Mother and ours, to sustain them, to dry the sweat of their brow, giving value to their toil. Teach them to turn work into a very high instrument of sanctification as you did.
Amen.
Wednesday, November 24, 2010
TODAY'S FIVE FACTS ABOUT YOUTH MARKETS
-41% of teen girls purchased 10 or more items of clothing in the past six months, according to Varsity Brands and Ketchum Global Research Network.
-23,000 kids under five are injured each year in shopping-cart accidents, finds Parenting.com.
-32% of parents worldwide worry about childhood obesity in their own home, says Synovate eNation.
-Boys under age 21 see 37% more advertisements for malt-based alcohol drinks than men over age 21, reports the Center on Alcohol Marketing and Youth at Georgetown University.
-13% of teachers receive official information on how their students fare after high school, finds Deloitte.
-23,000 kids under five are injured each year in shopping-cart accidents, finds Parenting.com.
-32% of parents worldwide worry about childhood obesity in their own home, says Synovate eNation.
-Boys under age 21 see 37% more advertisements for malt-based alcohol drinks than men over age 21, reports the Center on Alcohol Marketing and Youth at Georgetown University.
-13% of teachers receive official information on how their students fare after high school, finds Deloitte.
Friday, November 19, 2010
TODAY'S FIVE FACTS ABOUT MARKETING TO WOMEN
-50% of women and 41% of men snoop through their partner's email or phone, according to Men's and Women's Health magazines.
-78% of moms feel it should be against the law to smoke in a home or car if that person has children, finds Parenting.com.
-33% of married women believe their pets are better listeners than their husbands, reports PetSide.com.
-34% of women say checking Facebook is the first thing they do in the morning, even before brushing their teeth, report Oxygen Media and Lightspeed Research.
-Women play online games to "better their scores" (48%), acquire virtual trophies or other prizes (41%), and to forget some of their real-life problems (41%), say Goodmind and Nickelodeon Kids & Family Research.
-78% of moms feel it should be against the law to smoke in a home or car if that person has children, finds Parenting.com.
-33% of married women believe their pets are better listeners than their husbands, reports PetSide.com.
-34% of women say checking Facebook is the first thing they do in the morning, even before brushing their teeth, report Oxygen Media and Lightspeed Research.
-Women play online games to "better their scores" (48%), acquire virtual trophies or other prizes (41%), and to forget some of their real-life problems (41%), say Goodmind and Nickelodeon Kids & Family Research.
Wednesday, November 17, 2010
TODAY'S FIVE FACTS ABOUT YOUTH MARKETS
-15% of preschoolers ask to go to McDonald's every day, reports the Rudd Center for Food Policy and Obesity at Yale.
-69% of households with children living at home plan to spend more than $500 on holiday purchases this year, finds Valpak.
-77% of those under 17 think their parents should give them rewards for good grades, says Northwestern Mutual Foundation.
-Mothers spend an average $17 a week on diapers for their youngest child, according to Huggies.
-80% of teens have configured their privacy settings to hide online information from friends or parents, say online privacy agency Truste and Lightspeed Research.
-69% of households with children living at home plan to spend more than $500 on holiday purchases this year, finds Valpak.
-77% of those under 17 think their parents should give them rewards for good grades, says Northwestern Mutual Foundation.
-Mothers spend an average $17 a week on diapers for their youngest child, according to Huggies.
-80% of teens have configured their privacy settings to hide online information from friends or parents, say online privacy agency Truste and Lightspeed Research.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
