Title: The Value of the Family Market
1The Value of the Family Market
how to leverage your brand with sponsors
2Who is the family market?
Families, of course, but further segmented this
includes Seniors Ethnic minorities Twenty- and
thirty-somethings Affinity groups And while you
re at it, dont forget educators, children,
legislators, vendors, voters, peers, tourists,
gays, straights, church groups, singles, members
of the media
3Who is the family market?
By 2005, 75 of US households will see both
partners employed full-time up from 63 in
1992 80 of household issues are decided by the
woman, including where to spend the familys
time and money (The Futurist J/F 2003)
4Who is the family market?
In 1950, people over 65 made up only 8 of the
population, in 2000 it was 15 and will grow to
27 in the next half century. (The Futurist J/F
2003)
5Who is the family market?
Time is the most precious commodity
Implications Disposable income Demand for m
ore leisure activities Shorter more frequent v
acations (now weekend trips)
6Who is the family market?
56 of consumers have a more positive opinion of
a company that sponsors 47 are more likely to
purchase a sponsors products
7Who is the family market?
61 of Americans feel there is too much marketing
and advertising 61 feel advertisers do not treat
them with respect 59 feel that most marketing a
nd advertising has little relevance to them
33 said they would be willing to slightly lower
their standard of living to a world free of
marketing and advertising
2004 study by Yankelovich Partners
8What do sponsors want?
- 1. Success
- Measurable outcomes attendance, leads, sales,
media spending, etc.
- Non-measurable outcomes testimonials, brand
association, community outreach, employee morale
- Be sure to define success at the start of every
partnership
9What do sponsors want?
2. Differentiation Unique and memorable experienc
es Try something new (glamour factor, charity or
cultural tie-in) Use your property to define an
d differentiate sponsors from their competition
10What do sponsors want?
3. Consumer Loyalty Brand advocacy, not just bran
d loyalty No longer about eyeballs and impressio
ns Build rapport and create a relationship not
just a sale
11Who to Target?
After qualifying your targets, look to partner
with like-minded entities. seniors - pharmaceutic
als, etc. families - retail (WalMarts, Home Depot
) community - volunteer groups, religious groups
Develop partnerships that have win-win-win
scenarios. good for your park (drives attendance
, revenue) good for partner (drives sales, visibi
lity) good for consumer (relevant offer)
12THE END