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	<title>Comments on: Three Questions for Carol Phillips</title>
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	<link>http://millennialmarketing.com/2010/03/three-questions-for-carol-phillips/</link>
	<description>Marketing to Millennials</description>
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		<title>By: RecruitingANIMAL</title>
		<link>http://millennialmarketing.com/2010/03/three-questions-for-carol-phillips/comment-page-1/#comment-906</link>
		<dc:creator>RecruitingANIMAL</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 04 Mar 2010 09:14:04 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>Yeah I remember when I was a kid we didn&#039;t want to share information with our friends or change the world for the better. And we wanted to be cogs in a big machine, not the sloppy independent Apple Guy. These are real differentiators.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Yeah I remember when I was a kid we didn&#39;t want to share information with our friends or change the world for the better. And we wanted to be cogs in a big machine, not the sloppy independent Apple Guy. These are real differentiators.</p>
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		<title>By: TheFinancialBrand.com</title>
		<link>http://millennialmarketing.com/2010/03/three-questions-for-carol-phillips/comment-page-1/#comment-903</link>
		<dc:creator>TheFinancialBrand.com</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 03 Mar 2010 21:13:20 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://millennialmarketing.com/?p=1577#comment-903</guid>
		<description>I&#039;m confused about what makes Gen-Y special, unique or different than other generations (Gen X, Boomers), and how they are different than previous generations of youth (Gen X at 18, Boomers at 18). Every time I read a conclusion or insight about Gen-Y, I wonder, &quot;Is that any different than it was for other generations?&quot; What marketers are most curious about is how Gen-Y differs from themselves.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Aren’t there some universal truths about what it means to be young? Idealism, rebellion, individuality, peer pressure, fashion/superficiality, etc.? &lt;strong&gt;How is this new generation of youth responding to these issues differently than previous generations?&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Apple, Trader Joes, In-and-Out Burger, Coca-Cola and Google to some degree are brands that have massive multi-generational appeal. Every year, I work with a wide variety of bankers (most often well into their 50s) who consistently tell me that Trader Joes is one of their all-time favorite brands. Does Gen-Y like Trader Joes for different reasons? I have been using Apple products since 1985 because I like &quot;going against the grain&quot; and &quot;being my own person.&quot; And Pepsi has been the “Choice of a New Generation” since 1984. &lt;strong&gt;How does Gen-Y relate to this long-established, multi-generational brand differently than Gen-X or Boomers?&lt;/strong&gt; Because in a lot of instances, it sounds like Gen-Y is just waking up to the brands other generations have known about and loved for a long time (and even embraced by Gen-X and Boomers when they were young).&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Perhaps what these companies teach us is more about how strong brands remain relevant over time than what they reveal about Gen-Y. (Think about all those fashion brands that endure from one generation to the next.)&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;To learn the most about Gen-Y through the study of brands, it seems like the best brands to dissect would be those exclusive- or predominated by Gen-Y: Facebook, UnderArmor, Lady Gaga, Shaun White, etc.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I&#39;m confused about what makes Gen-Y special, unique or different than other generations (Gen X, Boomers), and how they are different than previous generations of youth (Gen X at 18, Boomers at 18). Every time I read a conclusion or insight about Gen-Y, I wonder, &#8220;Is that any different than it was for other generations?&#8221; What marketers are most curious about is how Gen-Y differs from themselves.</p>
<p>Aren’t there some universal truths about what it means to be young? Idealism, rebellion, individuality, peer pressure, fashion/superficiality, etc.? <strong>How is this new generation of youth responding to these issues differently than previous generations?</strong></p>
<p>Apple, Trader Joes, In-and-Out Burger, Coca-Cola and Google to some degree are brands that have massive multi-generational appeal. Every year, I work with a wide variety of bankers (most often well into their 50s) who consistently tell me that Trader Joes is one of their all-time favorite brands. Does Gen-Y like Trader Joes for different reasons? I have been using Apple products since 1985 because I like &#8220;going against the grain&#8221; and &#8220;being my own person.&#8221; And Pepsi has been the “Choice of a New Generation” since 1984. <strong>How does Gen-Y relate to this long-established, multi-generational brand differently than Gen-X or Boomers?</strong> Because in a lot of instances, it sounds like Gen-Y is just waking up to the brands other generations have known about and loved for a long time (and even embraced by Gen-X and Boomers when they were young).</p>
<p>Perhaps what these companies teach us is more about how strong brands remain relevant over time than what they reveal about Gen-Y. (Think about all those fashion brands that endure from one generation to the next.)</p>
<p>To learn the most about Gen-Y through the study of brands, it seems like the best brands to dissect would be those exclusive- or predominated by Gen-Y: Facebook, UnderArmor, Lady Gaga, Shaun White, etc.</p>
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