Welcome to Kidfluence - an era unlike any other. From what breakfast cereal they buy, to where they vacation, to what car would make a good family vehicle, today's kids are having a dramatic impact on their families' purchasing decisions and on Canadian commerce. And businesses are taking notice. Cereal advertising is geared to kids, cruise lines cater to their desires and car companies invite them into the boardroom. Just who handed kids the reins of power? There are a number of forces at play among this group often referred to as Generation Y. Their sheer numbers (just over one quarter of the Canadian population) combined with their spending power (a cool $15 billion) and a variety of evolving cultural and societal attitudes have made them a force to be reckoned with. Generation Y is altering the face of business today and will continue to do so well into the future. From a societal viewpoint, Kidfluence shows you the impact of changing family norms in Canada, evolving parental attitudes and early exposure to new opportunities. From an economic perspective, Kidfluence helps you understand the role of kids in business, shares expert views from across Canada and the U.S. and offers quantitative information on the spending and thinking power of today's kids. Generation Y will be rocking our universe for the next century - even more so than the baby boomers before them. Are you ready for them Canada?
... children with three duties: (1) buy goods, (2) influence family buying decisions, and (3) become “good” future consumers. These three duties are rather uncritically described in Anne Sutherland and Beth Thompson's book Kidfluence.
"Honey, we lost the kids - the lament of many parents in the 21st century." "Frantic boomers, unable to figure out what they have done wrong, ask "Why can't the...
Products such as Ayers Cherry Pectoral contained heroin, Birney's Catarrh Powder contained cocaine, Jayne's Expectorant contained opium, and Piso's Cure for Consumption contained cannabis. Others used calomel, a mercury compound that ...
... Cola and similar companies' 'influence by kids' 'indexing spam' kidfluence ◇ (kid + influence) (spam + indexing) spamdexing ◇ As these examples illustrate, argumental blends are frequently affixal (agrimation, Coca Colonization, ...
There are many ways parents and caregivers can help children thrive in their earliest years of life. Babies in the Rain explains the theories behind the best practices for infant and toddler care as well as preferred methods for doing so.
Stephanie J. Ventura, T. J. Mathews, and Brady E. Hamilton, “Births to Teenagers in the United States, 1940–2000,” National Vital Statistics Reports 49, no. 10 (Hyattsville, MD: National Center for Health Statistics, 2001), fig.
70 See Joel Bakan, The Corporation: The Pathological Pursuit of Power (Toronto: Viking, 2004), 119–22; Ann Sutherland and Betty Thompson, Kidfluence: Why Kids Today Mean Business (Toronto: McGraw-Hill Ryerson, 2001).
would reach the end of the black tape you have to make it stop and then use another sensor to find the bottle and then it's ... Bugs and Debugging Puzzles People write programs to perform specific tasks and, as the tasks to be performed ...
The 2001 book Kidfluence, written by Toronto-based marketing consultant Anne Sutherland, addresses the high degree of desirability of the youth market. The book jacket says: Welcome to Kidfluence—an era unlike any other.
The Dictionary of Brand