Ageism: Is marketing ‘obsessed’ with hiring digital natives?
Molly InnesFrom a lack of transparency to the misconception only under 35s possess digital skills, marketers address the ageism rife in recruitment.
From a lack of transparency to the misconception only under 35s possess digital skills, marketers address the ageism rife in recruitment.
Having spent around half of his three decades at the tech giant in marketing, Capossela believes his breadth of experience – including a role as speech assistant to Bill Gates – has helped him succeed.
Deciding to “step up” and take a stand on online hate with its ‘Hope United’ campaign, BT knew it needed to move away from the standard campaign process in order to succeed.
Brands should be bringing their purpose inwards, not outwards, says Reach’s director of market insight and brand strategy Andrew Tenzer.
Marketers are the equals of their peers in sales and finance, argues Microsoft’s Chris Capossela, who believes marketing can build brand love by focusing on price.
The planned introduction of new digital competition rules and a new UK data protection regime heralds “enormous change” for the advertising sector, ISBA says.
With the age makeup of marketing teams persistently skewing younger, brands from the Phoenix Group to Saga are putting recruiting and retaining age diverse talent high on the agenda.
Adopting a confident position, sticking to the plan and building relationships has helped Cushelle in its mission to change the makeup of the toilet paper sector.
Two months on from weathering ‘greenwashing’ claims, Innocent wants to devise a common framework for communicating about sustainability to ensure brands aren’t fearful speaking out.
From debates over transparency and moderation, to what he really means by “freedom of speech”, what does the Tesla CEO’s Twitter takeover mean for brands?
Saga believes its commitment to retain and value age diverse talent will help the business thrive amid the ‘Great Retirement’.
After losing 200,000 subscribers in three months, CEO Reed Hastings says the streaming giant is “quite open” to offering a lower cost, ad supported service.
With new research revealing a 7% drop in consumer participation in loyalty schemes, brands from Boots to BMW are innovating their propositions to keep consumers engaged.
Sky is switching its focus from functional to emotional messaging, as well as adopting a “70/20/10” rule to drive innovation, as it looks to cut through the crowded broadband space.
Brands are often accused of being too ‘youth focused’, but some are trying to bring about change, starting with seeing consumers aged over 50 as individuals.