Generational theory still matters when applied correctly
Jennifer BenderGenerational theory can be a useful tool for marketers looking to define common traits in different age groups – but only with a healthy dollop of scepticism.
Generational theory can be a useful tool for marketers looking to define common traits in different age groups – but only with a healthy dollop of scepticism.
Tariff disputes and an increasingly insular political climate has left global brands in a challenging situation – but there are ways to deal with changing consumer attitudes.
Rather than retreating from dealing with climate issues, brands should realise the opportunity to lead in this space and create value.
Adopting the mindset of a futurist could open marketers up to greater opportunities and keep them on the cutting edge of culture.
Politics is becoming increasingly divisive – and marketers need to prepare and adapt for an uncertain future. Doing nothing will only leave your brand in a difficult position.
Consumers often have a mixed relationship with technology seeing it as both a friend and a threat. It is the job of marketers to help navigate these concerns.
As consumers become increasingly pessimistic about the future of the world – there’s a burgeoning trend to live for today and forget about the consequences.