Category: Youth Culture
May 16, 2012Youth Marketing Experiences Build Brands
Posted in: Experiental Marketing, Immersive Marketing, Word Of Mouth Marketing, Youth Culture, Youth Marketing (0) Comments
Immersive youth marketing experiences build brands. Don't miss Star Wars weekdays at Disneyland!
Apr 16, 2012
Premise Youth Marketing Goes Back to College
Posted in: Immersive Marketing, Premise News, Social Media Marketing, Word Of Mouth Marketing, Youth Culture, Youth Marketing (0) Comments
After teaming up with RivalSpot.com, Premise Marketing took a trip back to college and spent Thursday night in a fraternity house
Mar 27, 2012
Social Media Revolution
Posted in: Immersive Marketing, Social Media Marketing, Viral Marketing, Word Of Mouth Marketing, Youth Culture, Youth Marketing (0) Comments
As social media expands, marketing must adapt to these changes. The importance that social media plays today within companies is enormous and will only become more influential with time. It is important to recognize the social media revolution and truly understand its impact and role in society.
Oct 05, 2010
There Is No Such Thing As “Too Young” for Facebook
With all the adult content (and I'm not talking about THAT kind) out there on Facebook, is it safe for a child to have their own account?Aug 10, 2010
Success at the Summer X Games 16
Posted in: Experiental Marketing, Guerilla Marketing, Public Relations, Youth Culture, Youth Marketing (0) Comments
Premise Marketing helped launch the brand new X Games Energy Drink at the Summer X Games in Los Angeles a couple weeks ago.
Jun 18, 2010
Squishies - No Marketing Needed?
Many of us blog, post and talk about how to market to the younger generations, Y and Z. Marketers now use more social media, technology, and mobile campaigns. However, kids are still going to be kids, and certain products aren't going to need all of these newer marketing tactics to saturate the market. I have one word for you: squishies.Jun 10, 2010
Volunteerism and Charity
Pepsi Refresh Project. TOMS Shoes. American Express. Disney. Many companies are attaching themselves to volunteerism, charity, and other forms of doing good to attract consumers rather than utilizing traditional advertising and marketing.Apr 28, 2010
Obamarketing
President Obama had to figure out how to market himself to Gen Y, and figure it out he did. While many people hold up their noses and turn their backs on political marketing because it can be condescending, nasty and uninspired, Obama and his campaign team understood (and still understand) how to engage and motivate my generation. Premise discusses why "Yes We Can" worked with Gen Y.Apr 22, 2010
Tell Me Something I Don’t Know
Gen Y is confident, always up for a challenge, and has different workplace expectations. They were constantly praised as children, not criticizedunder any circumstances, and were not recognizing as having achievements as superior to another.Apr 13, 2010
Right Here, Right Now
Gen Y wants what they want, when, where, and how they want it! Sounds bratty, privileged and entitled doesn't it? Well it is! MY generation was born into a culture where we can have anything we want, when we want it. This is fueled by parents and society at large. We have been able to customize anything to our liking and we never had to wait too long for it. We treat everything in our life with this attitude.
