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Marianne van Leeuwen on November 22nd 2011 in Digital media, Facts and figures, Uncategorized
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Archive for the 'Facts and figures' Category(Nederlands) Google plus of minSorry, this entry is only available in Nederlands. Marianne van Leeuwen on November 22nd 2011 in Digital media, Facts and figures, Uncategorized (Nederlands) Beeld erbij graagSorry, this entry is only available in Nederlands. Marianne van Leeuwen on November 22nd 2011 in Digital media, Facts and figures, Female marketing, Marketing to women (Nederlands) Who’s that gamer?Sorry, this entry is only available in Nederlands. Marianne van Leeuwen on May 13th 2011 in Digital media, Facts and figures, Insights & ideas (Nederlands) Samen shoppenSorry, this entry is only available in Nederlands. Marianne van Leeuwen on April 27th 2011 in Digital media, Facts and figures, Marketing to women shopping during the holidays
Op Advertising Age las ik een interessant artikel van Mary Lou Quinlan (auteur van; Just Ask a Women) genaamd “Women’s Hidden Holiday-Shopping Secrets Revealed” Uit het onderzoek bleek dat: 2.1Halve waarheid: Volgens 61 procent van de vrouwen zou de recessie geen invloed moeten hebben op het geven van cadeautjes tijdens de feestdagen. 3.1 Halve waarheid: De vrouwen geven allemaal graag cadeautjes die tonen dat ze om de ander geven. 4.1 Halve waarheid: 81 procent zegt dat ze graag attente (passende) cadeaus geeft. 5.1 Halve waarheid: De vrouwen zeiden het zat te zijn om te bezuinigen en te sparen en dit jaar tijdens de feestdagen veel geld uit te gaan geven. Ik ben erg benieuwd naar het shopgedrag van Nederlandse vrouwen voor de aankomende feestdagen….Zullen zij door de recessie de hand op de knip houden, of vinden ze dat hun gezin, familie en zijzelf wel een extraatje verdiend hebben met Sinterklaas en/of kerst? Leontien van de Burgt on November 20th 2009 in Announcements, Facts and figures, Female marketing, Marketing to moms, Marketing to women, Uncategorized (Nederlands) Vrouwvriendelijke energiedrankAfgelopen weekend was ik in een filiaal van Blokker waar mijn oog op een schap vol roze blikjes viel. Het bleken energiedrankjes te zijn. Meestal richten fabrikanten van energiedrankjes zich op mannen (zie ook de eerder gepubliceerde blog nav de introductie van Burn Energy drinks), wat vreemd is aangezien steeds meer vrouwen energiedrankjes kopen. Deze blikjes zijn heel duidelijk op vrouwen gericht: de naam ‘SHE’ zegt eigenlijk al genoeg. Verder is het blikje roze van kleur en steun je met de koop van het drankje Pink Ribbon. Een erg leuke actie van Pink Ribbon en marketing technisch ook nog eens heel slim; dit is de eerste energiedrank op de Nederlandse markt die specifiek op vrouwen gericht is en door een aantal slimme keuzes (een herkenbaar design, steunen van een ‘vrouwelijk’ doel, extra toegevoegde vitamines en mineralen en geen toegevoegde suiker) zou dit best weleens aan kunnen slaan bij vrouwen. Lees meer over de energiedrank SHE op de website van Pink Ribbon en de website van SHE Energy. Leontien van de Burgt on November 10th 2009 in Announcements, Books, Facts and figures, Insights & ideas, Marketing to women, News (Nederlands) De vrouwvriendelijke bouwmarktSorry, this entry is only available in Nederlands. Leontien van de Burgt on August 21st 2009 in Cases, Facts and figures, Female marketing, Marketing to moms, Marketing to women, News Some interesting facts about womenI stumbled upon this interesting list of facts about women. The article was published in 2006, so it could be a little bit outdated, but the facts are speak so much for themselves, that the situation has completely changed over the last 2 years Marianne van Leeuwen on August 18th 2008 in Facts and figures, Uncategorized And how about men?Women are coming and this is no news anymore, according to NRCNext in an article of Monday, June 7. Apparently, the fact that ever more women study and make a career is so commonplace now that the newspaper asks itself the question: and where are the men? It turns out that men have massively changed to services careers, such as banking, real estate agent or programmer. In Holland, 70.000 men who formerly worked in production shifted to jobs in commercial services over the last 10 years. In the US the picture is more extreme - due to the current recession, men are having a difficult time. Business Week reports that 700.000 men have lost their jobs in the last six months, whereas 300.000 women have found one. According to Business Week this is due to the fact that women choose jobs in sectors that stay, like education and health care, whereas typical male employment such as construction work and production work is suffering badly from the recession. The NRC Next article also mentions numbers of male- and female students at Dutch Universities. It seems that ever more women enter the university, while the number of men doesn’t decrease. So on the whole, more students leave the university. Due to the economic growth, they can all find jobs. Men choose mainly business administration studies nowadays, whereas women prefer social sciences, languages and health care. At the start of their career, men are lagging behind women nowadays. They study less and thus need more time for their studies. Therefore, they don’t get management positions straightaway. However, they catch up easily at a later stage, when women have children and stop working full time. Marianne van Leeuwen on July 11th 2008 in Facts and figures, News Women into smartphonesI’ll certainly be among the first in line to get the brand new 3G Apple iphone. It’s been hard enough for me not to buy one before the introduction of the new 3G version. It turns out I’m not the only woman hooked on smartphones. The New York Times mentions a big shift for the phone industry as smartphone sales to women rise at a faster pace than among men. According to Nielsen, last October, one out of four iPhone owners was a women, and by March this had already changed to one out of three. Smart phones are now smaller, look better and are cheaper, making them more appealing to women. Manufacturers once believed women wanted their gadgets only in pink and holding a mirror, but it turns out that women like toys-for-the-boys, but more logically designed and cheaper. The Telegraph also published an article on the ‘gadget revolution’ caused by tech-savy women. According to Sony Ericsson, women spend more money on gadgets than shoes (!) - on average, $764 a year. The New York Times article also mentions that phone makers increasingly see women as the path to the entire household and start marketing to women. Ads for Blackberry have started to turn up in women’s magazines such as Elle, Martha Stewart Living and Oprah Winfrey’s O. The Blackberry Pearl is one of their best selling phones (and rightly so!). Women use their smartphones to organize their business and family life. According to Nielsen, two-thirds of women with smartphones say they use them primarily for pleasure rather than business Comparing this to 42 percent among men probably shows that either men just spend more time working or women communicate a lot more about the household. Or both? Marianne van Leeuwen on June 10th 2008 in Facts and figures, Female marketing, Marketing to women |