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Seven Marketing Strategies to Attract the Affluent Buyer
The affluent community has grown over 20% since the early 1990s. In the U.S. alone, luxury is a $400 billion market. Recent studies estimate that it will grow at a rate of 15% a year and will become a $1 trillion market by 2010. So how can you market your services to the affluent consumer? Here are seven marketing strategies to help you attract this smart and savvy shopper.
To Make Money OnlineStart By Giving Away The Farm Success Key Two
As I talked about in part one.... A female friend asked how to make money online. She worked for a large company, but she was very concerned about everything from the high prices of gas, to the impact of the election, to all of the frightening financial failures making headlines this week. A single lady with no children, or living parents, she confessed her almost paralyzing fear of what would happen to her if she lost her job. I knew exactly how she felt because in my own way, I have "been there...done that" and so I spent a couple of hours telling her how to make money online. ...And it all starts and ends with the word "Free."
Ask the Bargain-shopper: The 10 Commandments of Shopping
What do you mean "Thou shalt not covet?" Retail Therapy is all about coveting!

Other savvy shopper Related Articles

Service Marketers Hows Your Packaging
When a shopper picks up a product in a store, what’s the first thing they notice? The packaging, right? The same holds true for someone buying a service.

Concierge Marketing How to turn information into a marketing tool
Buyers these days are buried in choices. A typical Google search generates millions of options. A harried grocery shopper looking for canned peaches, confronts dozens of choices. What’s a buyer to do? More to the point, what’s a marketer to do?

Things to Consider When Developing a Website
An Internet website is an important tool for business. It can give the casual shopper a chance to see and understand the services you provide even before they contact you. The website needs to be part of your advertising budget, since that’s what it does. It doesn’t have to cost a lot. Here are 6 things to consider when planning your website.
17 Questions to Ask Existing Franchisees
Visiting a franchisee is most likely a two step process. The first step is to visit the franchisee unannounced during their peak hours. Be a “secret shopper”.

The Green Consumer is out shopping and they're reading your company's Environmental Label
Do you frequently read food labels at the grocery store? You're not alone. It's a growing trend these days. And it's expanding beyond just food. Now, consumers are reading the 'environmental' label on products. Just as these consumers have become savvy about learning more about good nutrition, they're becoming equally savvy about what's good for the environment. As a business, it's time to take a look at your company's 'environmental' label.
Mystery Shoppers Enhance Tradeshow Performance
An Organization's first step to improved financial performance is to have an accurate assessment of the current exhibiting situation. This is where the mystery shopper can prove beneficial.
Seven Marketing Strategies to Attract the Affluent Buyer
The affluent community has grown over 20% since the early 1990s. In the U.S. alone, luxury is a $400 billion market. Recent studies estimate that it will grow at a rate of 15% a year and will become a $1 trillion market by 2010. So how can you market your services to the affluent consumer? Here are seven marketing strategies to help you attract this smart and savvy shopper.
The Difference Between Selling to Negotiators and Selling to Price Shoppers
Selling successfully to both the negotiator and the price shopper takes good strategy, effective tactics, and timing - you must know when to employ them.

Poltical Savvy and Employees
Political savvy has little to do with one’s place in the hierarchy. All employees can use political savvy regardless of their position in the organization. The truth is you can engage in several activities without considering yourself a “political person.” For example: - relationship building - valuing diversity - persuasive communication - information gathering - networking - team involvement

Political Savvy for the Average Employee
What can political savvy mean to the average employee in the workplace? If you have ever watched TV sitcom The Office you probably have a good idea of what political savvy is not about. While the office politics of The Office employees may seem funny on TV, in the real world of work these behaviors could kill your career or even get you fired.

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