Need a Speaker?
Do you need a keynote speaker or conference trainer or workshop presenter? Adriane G. Berg is a leading expert in marketing, consulting and sales training for companies seeking to reach the baby boom and active senior markets. She has designed hundreds of seminars and acted as event consultant for top corporations, profit and non-profit organizations.
Learn more about Adriane.
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Generation Bold Blog
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Written by Adriane Berg
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Sunday, 22 March 2009 14:44 |
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The findings published in the "Neurobiology of Aging" journal, suggest that therapies designed to prevent or reverse age-related conditions may need to start in mid twenties. Many well-known effects of ageing like misplaced objects, lost train of thought start earlier in life than expected. According to the researchers, people's mental abilities begin to decline from the age of 27 after reaching a peak at 22. "Results converge on a conclusion that some aspects of age-related cognitive decline begin in healthy, educated adults when they are in their 20s and 30s," Lead researcher Prof Timothy Salt house as reported in “The Daily Mail.”“They studied 2,000 men and women aged 18 to 60 over seven years to reach the conclusion. The people involved -- who were mostly in good health and well-educated -- had to solve visual puzzles, recall words and story details and spot patterns in letters and symbols. Similar tests are often used to diagnose mental disabilities and declines, including dementia. The study found that in nine out of 12 tests the average age at which the top performance was achieved was 22. The first age at which performance was significantly lower than the peak scores was 27 -- for three tests of reasoning, speed of thought and spatial visualization.”Memory declined: 1) A University of Virginia study showed memory to decline from the average age of 42, 2) a study published in 'Neurobiology of Aging' journal showed it at 37.So, for those of you that market heavily to the boomer age group, do not discount the issues of “daily life forgetfulness.” Do not poke fun, but do acknowledge, sympathize and point out that this is not a sign of decline any more than it was 30 years ago, when they were in their twenties. And if your product and/or service can prevent, delay or ameliorate memory loss emphasis that feature.
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Written by Adriane Berg
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Friday, 13 March 2009 23:48 |
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For Immediate Release: Stuart Bochner Generation Bold 908 236 8148 908 236 8149
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www.CriticalPathSuccess.com New Program Reveals Secrets of Profit Making for Non Profit OrganizationsLebanon, New Jersey - March, 16 2009 - The economy and the aging of America has created a disaster scenario for many senior service programs. As funds dry up, need increases. But nonprofits are fighting back with innovative for profit programs, that monetize their services and keeps them going. Adriane Berg, CEO of Generation Bold, a marketing company that reaches boomers and seniors, has created a tutorial that brings staff, boards and directors immediately up to speed with for profit skills. "I started my career as Legal Counsel to the Community Service Society and lived through a deep recession with them," says Berg. "We learned quickly to market, brand and promote our services and never had to skip a beat." Critical Path Success Business Growth makes miracles happen, as business newbies learn how to use the internet, direct marketing, and traditional for- profit techniques to sell their message, along with their services or related products.
With Critical Path Business Growth, nonprofits gain the same skills that veteran marketing, business growth, branding, advertising, and sales professionals have acquired. "As a consultant to age friendly communities like Rockland County in New York State, and direct service programs like Senior Centers in New York City, I know the importance of their work in the lives of seniors. We will survive with the know how to make the money we need in this crisis," asserts Berg. Berg, who is on the board of the Women's Leadership Exchange and money columnist for Balance Magazine and New Jersey Life, will promote the program consisting of a 200 page manual, 12 audios, a work book, and four teleseminars in 2009, to make sure nonprofits have all they need to succeed in keeping programs going. The tutorial includes: How to choose a product or services to monetize How to craft ad and e-mail campaigns How to hold seminars that really sell How to be savvy at ad buying in print, radio, TV and the Internet How to form a Master Mind Groups that bring nonprofit leaders together How to acquire powerful lists free or cheap How to use Spokespersons for instant credibility How to write a sales letter with templates The program launches at the American Society on Aging and National Council on Aging Conference in Las Vegas, and then seminars and teleseminars are conducted nationwide through health and other nonprofit consortiums.
The tutorial can be ordered at the NCOA/ASA conference book pavilion and on line at www.CriticalPathSuccess.com. Part of the proceeds from the program will go to support the Hunterdon Medical Center Hospice Program.
Adriane G. Berg is CEO of Generation Bold a leading firm in marketing, consulting and sales training for companies seeking to reach the boomer and active senior markets. She is author of 13 books including, "How Not to Go Broke at 102," Wiley 2008, winner of an Emmy for TV programming on FNN, and a founder of the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys. She has designed hundreds of seminars and acted as event consultant for top corporations, profit and non-profit organizations. www.GenerationBold.com, www.AdrianeBerg.com # # #
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Written by Adriane Berg
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Friday, 13 March 2009 23:46 |
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I am off to the National Counsel on Aging, American Society on Aging Conference-I did a few things differently this year: 1. I concentrated on bringing press releases 2. I invited people to lunch before hand 3. I invited friends for drinks so I would have fun 4. I took powdered protein so I wouldn't get tired 5. I created press releases to drop at the press room 6. I paid for a few room drops-for 2-3 dollars you can send invites to your talk directlty to an attendee's room, even hang a note on their door, if you don't know how to find them, the hotel will not reveal their room but will deliver the note 7. I will use voice mail and leave notes at the registration desk to invite more people to my talk 8. I got a list of phone numbers of attendees and sent a broadcast voice mail to several inviting a get together. It's a mad house-you must reach out. What do you do to enhance a conference effectiveness?
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Written by Adriane Berg
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Friday, 13 March 2009 23:39 |
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I just wrote two press releases in about 5 minutes. I used the free tool provided by John Jantsch. There are many free press release templates available, but John comes off as such a "mensch" on the internet I used his. I never met the guy, but I like his free and freebie style. You can access the tool by visiting: http://www.ducttapemarketing.com/IPR.htm AFTER I USED THE TEMPLATE JOHN SENT ME THIS E-MAIL: "Make sure you bookmark the site so you can come back and use it over and over again." "Don't forget to consider a donation to the Ronald McDonald House if you find Instant Press Release helpful. There is a donate button on every page of the program to make it easy for you.
Also, please send me examples of the releases you have written with the program and I will post them on my web site, giving you even more exposure.
Send completed releases to
This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
Thanks John Jantsch 816-866-DUC-TAPE (382-8273) www.DuctTapeMarketing.com"
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Written by Adriane Berg
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Sunday, 01 March 2009 16:24 |
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If you have difficulty deciding on what images to use in ads or websites, when trying to attract older clients and customers, here are some quickie rules to follow: . Do use photo images, even if you must test them . Appeal to emotions, as seniors make quick judgments based on past experience. First impressions are highly influential. Use full pictures, with people, show faces . Show people having fun at a recognizable activity . Make the activity something accessible, like a beach, reading together, dog walking, restaurant . Make it seem natural, not posed . Make colors vibrant-we want to see it. Nothing fuzzy or floating . Keep it simple, one picture no collages. If you show a product, just show it, don’t show it being used Generation Bold tip-use a picture of yourselves, if you are boomers or seniors. ARRANGE YOUR STAFF IN A FUN LOVING, NATURALLY POSED GROUP AND CLICK AWAY. No stiff high school year book style photos.
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