PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Human Interaction is the Key to Marketing Woes - Consumers Weigh in: "We're Sick of Being Sold"

We give what no TV ad, radio spot or mailbox flier can, human interaction!

Human Interaction is the Key to Marketing Woes - Consumers Weigh in: "We're Sick of Being Sold"
2013-03-21
RICHMOND, VA, March 21, 2013 (Press-News.org) America's consumers are still pinching their pennies in today's rebounding economy. Although spending has increased, many are still afraid of what is around the corner in such uncertain times. Regardless of where the blame is laid, the lack of spending has had a trickle down effect. Most companies are down sizing or closing, whole product lines are being discontinued; more people become unemployed and less people spend. Many companies are dumbfounded and are trying anything new to increase their profit share. Where most have tried, many have failed. The Carolina Group, Inc. of Richmond, Virginia however has grown exponentially during 2012 and leading into 2013 due to their strategic in-store marketing and promotional event campaigns.

When asked what the key to success is, Stacy Thornton, President of The Carolina Group, Inc. says, "Personal experience! Most consumers live in a world of impersonal communication. Social media, text messaging and emails have become the norm in our society." Stacy continues, "What the Carolina Group focuses on is meeting the consumer face to face in some of the top retail locations in the world. We take each customer's unique situation and improve their quality of life by offering solutions tailored to each individual. We give what no TV ad, radio spot or mailbox flier can, human interaction."

An Entrepreneur.com article by Roy Williams states, "We've entered the age of stimuli bombardment, visual saturation, sound bites and microscopic attention spans. The number of images and voices shouting for our attention has accelerated beyond critical mass, and the resulting explosion has fragmented the public mind. In a nutshell, we've developed mental filters to guard against hypercommunication." In laymen terms, what Roy is saying is that the consumers are sick of being sold.

Furthermore, Bill McCarthy at Gryphonnetworks.com states, Undoubtedly the importance of the customer experience will become more important. While the customer has so many options in today's market they have also become more cautious thanks to the recession period. Marketers will face the task of taking the customer experience and setting and meeting their expectations." So the nagging questions becomes, how do you reach the consumer who does not want to be reached as Roy suggst, while providing the optimal customer experience as Bill deems neccessary? The answer is, letting them reach you. That is just what the Carolina Group has done.

Through in-store and promotional events, The Carolina Group, Inc., is able to reach consumers when they are already shoppng. By connecting on a personal and professional level to every shopper, the Carolina Group is able to acquire new customers for their client list.

The Carolina Group, Inc. is a marketing consulting firm with multiple locations based out of Richmond, Virginia.

If you would like more information about this topic, or to schedule and interview with Stacy Thornton, please call Crystal Speeks-Strohecker at 804-349-4796 or email to Admin@thecarolinagroupinc.com.

Website: http://www.thecarolinagroupinc.com/

[Attachments] See images for this press release:
Human Interaction is the Key to Marketing Woes - Consumers Weigh in: "We're Sick of Being Sold"

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Phuket Set to Become One-Stop Shop Tourist Destination, Reports Freedom Asia

2013-03-21
Phuket will no longer be just a beach destination for overseas tourists. Central Retail Corporation has just announced plans to open a US$332 million entertainment, shopping and convention centre on the popular Thai island. After accommodation (30%), shopping now accounts for 24% of all tourists' spending in Phuket, with the typical tourist spending US$108 per day. To many developers it therefore makes sense to modernise Phuket into more than just a sunny beach escape but into one that can satiate the growing demand for all-round holiday resort destinations. Tourist ...

International Space Station Technology to "Hear" Potential Leaks

International Space Station Technology to "Hear" Potential Leaks
2013-03-21
The hiss of air escaping from a leaky car tire is no one's favorite sound. Even less pleasant? Hearing that hiss of escaping air 250 miles above Earth's surface while inside the pressurized confines of the International Space Station. According to Eric Madaras, an aerospace technologist at NASA's Langley Research Center in Hampton, Va., if an air leak were to occur aboard the station, alarms would sound, and the astronauts would locate and correct the problem according to procedures. But with only the crew's eyes and ears to go on, pinpointing the source of a leak ...

The GRLI Announces a Strategic Alliance with EFMD and AACSB International

2013-03-21
The agreement will see two of the most influential global voices in management education working closely with the GRLI, a network of forward thinking companies and business schools, to focus on an important message: that business and business schools need to work collectively to devote greater attention to developing responsible companies and leaders in the future. Mark Drewell, CEO of the GRLI said, "Over the past nine years we have learnt a great deal about catalysing change in the complex interface between management education, business and society. This move ...

Study looks at longevity of total knee replacements in younger patients with juvenile arthritis

2013-03-20
When you think of knee replacement surgery, you generally envision an older adult with painful arthritis. But the procedure is also used for younger patients with juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA) whose joints have been severely damaged by the disease. Because the surgery in younger patients is relatively rare, little data exist on the longevity of knee replacements in JIA patients. An international, multi-center study led by researchers at Hospital for Special Surgery (HSS) has found that total knee replacements in younger patients with juvenile arthritis last at ...

Study finds tiny, targeted drug particles may be effective in treating chronic diseases

2013-03-20
Doses of medicine 100,000 times smaller than the diameter of a human hair prevent the tissue damage associated with atherosclerosis and other chronic diseases in mice. As part of a National Institutes of Health-sponsored project led by Zahi Fayad, PhD, of the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, researchers found that these nanomedicines are able to home specifically to damaged tissue to repair it. This study was published online this week in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Inflammation is the body's natural defense mechanism against invading organisms ...

Study explores long-term water quality trends in near-pristine streams

Study explores long-term water quality trends in near-pristine streams
2013-03-20
For the first time, a study has compared water quality trends in forested streams across the country that are largely undisturbed by land use or land cover changes. The study, which draws on decades' worth of data from reference streams in six U.S. states and Puerto Rico, underscores the value of long-term data in understanding the patterns and causes of water quality changes in streams and rivers. It is published in the current issue of the journal Environmental Research Letters. "Much of what we know about changes in stream water quality comes from studies where ...

Ben-Gurion U. researchers and Teva Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd. develop psoriasis drug

2013-03-20
BEER-SHEVA, Israel, March 20, 2013 -- Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (BGU) researchers, in collaboration with Teva Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd., have developed a promising drug candidate to treat psoriasis. The finding was reported in a new paper published in Chemistry and Biology. Psoriasis is a chronic, non-contagious disease characterized by inflamed lesions covered with silvery-white scabs of dead skin. An auto-immune disease, psoriasis affects at least four million Americans. It is caused by the disturbance in the natural balance between pro-inflammatory signals ...

'End of men'? Not even close

End of men? Not even close
2013-03-20
It's March 2013 – 50 years after Betty Friedan's explosive book launched feminism's "second wave," 41 after Title IX, the equal-opportunity amendment banning sex discrimination in education, was signed into law – and some exceptionally successful women are making a lot of news. Former U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton is riding high in public opinion, winning straw polls for the 2016 presidency. Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer, after shrugging off maternity leave, has sparked the "Great Telecommuting Debate" with a company-wide ban on working from home. And Sheryl Sandberg, ...

Mechanical forces play key role in assembly and disassembly of an essential cell protein

Mechanical forces play key role in assembly and disassembly of an essential cell protein
2013-03-20
Researchers have for the first time demonstrated that mechanical forces can control the depolymerization of actin, a critical protein that provides the major force-bearing structure in the cytoskeletons of cells. The research suggests that forces applied both externally and internally may play a much larger role than previously believed in regulating a range of processes inside cells. Using atomic force microscopy (AFM) force-clamp experiments, the research found that tensile force regulates the kinetics of actin dissociation by prolonging the lifetimes of bonds at low ...

SMU Lyle School of Engineering course sparks CCL study

2013-03-20
DALLAS (SMU) – The Innovation Gym in SMU's Lyle School of Engineering was buzzing and clanking on a recent morning as students tested robots they built for a specific task – collecting and remediating water samples, as Lyle faculty and students have been doing by hand in refugee camps in Africa and Bangladesh. The strong work dynamic that emerged among members of the first-year design class and their embrace of the inter-disciplinary team approach used to teach it has drawn the attention of the Center For Creative Leadership, which will send a team of researchers to ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

High-risk pregnancy specialists analyze AI system to detect heart defects on fetal ultrasound exams

‘Altar tent’ discovery puts Islamic art at the heart of medieval Christianity

Policy briefs present approach for understanding prison violence

Early adult mortality is higher than expected in US post-COVID

Recycling lithium-ion batteries cuts emissions and strengthens supply chain

Study offers new hope for relieving chronic pain in dialysis patients

How does the atmosphere affect ocean weather?

Robots get smarter to work in sewers

Speech Accessibility Project data leads to recognition improvements on Microsoft Azure

Tigers in the neighborhood: How India makes room for both tigers and people

Grove School’s Arthur Paul Pedersen publishes critical essay on scientific measurement literacy

Moffitt study finds key biomarker to predict KRASG12C inhibitor effectiveness in lung cancer

Improving blood transfusion monitoring in critical care patients: Insights from diffuse optics

Powerful legal and financial services enable kleptocracy, research shows

Carbon capture from constructed wetlands declines as they age

UCLA-led study establishes link between early side effects from prostate cancer radiation and long-term side effects

Life cycles of some insects adapt well to a changing climate. Others, not so much.

With generative AI, MIT chemists quickly calculate 3D genomic structures

The gut-brain connection in Alzheimer’s unveiled with X-rays

NIH-funded clinical trial will evaluate new dengue therapeutic

Sound is a primary issue in the lives of skateboarders, study shows

Watch what you eat: NFL game advertisements promote foods high in fat, sodium

Red Dress Collection Concert hosted by Sharon Stone kicks off American Heart Month

One of the largest studies on preterm birth finds a maternal biomarker test significantly reduces neonatal morbidities and improves neonatal outcomes

One of the largest studies of its kind finds early intervention with iron delivered intravenously during pregnancy is a safe and effective treatment for anemia

New Case Western Reserve University study identifies key protein’s role in psoriasis

First-ever ethics checklist for portable MRI brain researchers

Addressing 3D effects of clouds for significant improvements of climate models

Gut microbes may mediate the link between drinking sugary beverages and diabetes risk

Ribosomes team up in difficult situations, new technology shows

[Press-News.org] Human Interaction is the Key to Marketing Woes - Consumers Weigh in: "We're Sick of Being Sold"
We give what no TV ad, radio spot or mailbox flier can, human interaction!