Don’t Blur the Lines When Marketing to Millennials and Gen Z
Gen Z places less value on high price tags and material goods, whereas millennials buy pricey bottles, designer goods and trips.
Gen Z places less value on high price tags and material goods, whereas millennials buy pricey bottles, designer goods and trips.
Social networks are the new search engines. How performance marketers can leverage this trend.
We all know personalization and micro targeting has become more and more prevalent, but it is a “must have” instead of a “nice to have” at this point for marketers.
The economy is looking even more dire, and there are lessons performance marketers can take away.
With travel restrictions waning and the summer season beckoning, millennials and Gen Z travelers are thinking beyond the “staycation” ideals and are laying out plans to see various cities, states and even countries in the coming months.
Millennials and Gen Z walk a fine line when making decisions between whether to buy affordable, fast fashion options that may not make it through more than a handful of wash cycles, and items that may cost more upfront but last longer and stay out of the world’s landfills.
Generational marketing isn’t easy. Getting it right requires expert knowledge, consistent monitoring of trends and a willingness to make unexpected pivots.
As consumer preferences change and the various ways to reach them continue to proliferate, finding the right approach can be challenging.
Digital channels were well on their way to becoming an advertising delivery mode of choice for performance marketers when the pandemic emerged in March 2020.
It’s no secret that young people gravitate to the newest things, the latest trends and the hottest styles as they grow and establish their individual identities.