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Marketing

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Title: Marketing


1
  • Marketing
  • the message
  • of physical
  • activity to the
  • older adult
  • Presented by
  • Colin Milner
  • International
  • Council on
  • Active Aging

2
Our focus today
  • Look at history of the market
  • Look at the key barriers to entry
  • Examine solutions
  • Get you to ask yourself what if?

3
Understanding who your market is
Tip 1 Know your Market
4
  • Animals sweat,
  • men perspire, and
  • women do neither

Tip 1 Know Your Market
5
  • Women were told
  • that exercise
  • would harm their
  • reproductive
  • organs

Tip 1 Know Your Market
6
Mens FitnessExperience 10BX Training in the
Military or Muscle Beach
Tip 1 Know Your Market
7
The top two concerns for older adults
  • Wealth and health
  • Yankelovich Monitor

8
Wealth
  •  
  • Since March 2000, 7.6 trillion in market value
    has been sucked out of stocks based on the
    Wilshire 5000 index, the broadest measure of U.S.
    stock market worth
  • That's about 48 of the market's value at its
    peak
  • Two years ago, parents of Boomers were worth an
    estimated 14 trillion to 18 trillion

9
Wealth
  •  
  • Health care costs for people with a chronic
    condition average 6,032, which is five times
    higher than for those without such a condition.
  • SOURCE Partnership for Solutions. A project of
    Johns Hopkins University and the Robert Wood
    Johnson Foundation

10
Health
  •  
  • In 2000, direct medical costs for chronic
    conditions totaled 510 billion.
  • These costs are expected to double to more than
    1 trillion by 2020 - 80 of direct medical
    expenditures.
  • Nearly half of the population - 125 million
    Americans - live with some type of chronic
    condition.
  • SOURCE Partnership for Solutions. A project of
    Johns Hopkins University and the Robert Wood
    Johnson Foundation

11
Health
  •  
  • Diabetes Expected to Soar by 165 over the next
    50 yearsSOURCE Diabetes Care
  • Nine out of 10 cases of type 2 diabetes could be
    prevented if people exercised more, ate better,
    stopped smoking and adopted other healthy
    behaviors. SOURCE New England Journal of
    Medicine

12
Health
  • Middle-aged and older
  • Americans face a 90 chance of
  • developing high blood pressure
  • during their lives
  • SOURCE JAMA 20022871003-1010
  •  

13
Depression
  • Depression-will be the second
  • greatest cause of premature death
  • and disability worldwide by 2020.
  • SOURCE WHO

Tip 1 Know Your Market
14
Bone biopsy from a normal woman, age 75
Tip 2 Educate
Bone biopsy from a women with osteoporosis, age 47
50 of postmenopausal women, over fifty, have the
initial stages of Osteopenia - JAMA
15
The Loss of Muscle Strength with Age

Strength
Leg Strength
Tip 2 Educate
Age
16
Health
  •  
  • 1 reason for joining
  • in physical activity is
  • health
  • SOURCE Medical Fitness Association

17
Desire of older adults
  • 86 agree that exercise is
  • important to their health
  • and longevity
  • 64 would like to
  • participate in fitness
  • activities more than they doFitness Products
    Council and the Alliance for Aging Research

18
(No Transcript)
19
  • Psychological
  • Barriers

20
  • Media image of fitness
  • Stereotypes of older adults
  • Belief system about whether
  • exercise can have satisfying
  • outcomes
  • Self image as a non-exerciser

21
  • Body Beautiful images artwork, etc.
  • Pro-shops geared towards youth
  • Music
  • Staff bias
  • False expectations

22
  • Ability to participate in programs and use
    equipment

23
The group exercise program
  • Intensity of the workout
  • Scheduled times
  • Age classifications
  • Instructors without proper training
  • Intimidating exercise equipment
  • Name of the program

24
Age friendly equipment
  • Zero starting resistance
  • 1 pound incremental increases
  • Low impact-gentle on aging joints
  • Easy to use
  • Non-intimidating
  • Counts repetitions
  • Large display

25
Treadmills
  • None or minimal pre-programmed workouts
  • Display panel that is easy to read (large
    buttons)
  • Starting speed at .5 mph

  • Shock-absorbing deck
  • Emergency lanyard with belt clip
  • Low deck threshold
  • Low motor housing/casing

  • Medical handrails

26
Recumbent bikes/steppers
  • Easy entrance and exit
  • Easy to set control panel
  • Wide and comfortable seat with arm rest
  • None or minimal pre-programmed workouts
  • Display panel that is easy to read and understand

  • Seat and arm adjustments should be easy to access
    and easy to adjust
  • Easy to reach key pad

27
  • Motivational

28
  • Fear of injury, falls
  • Exercise is fatiguing
  • Overcoming drug fatigue
  • Physicians not recommending exercise
  • The exercise programs dont fit the needs
  • No goals are set for improvement

29
  • Healthy doctors, healthy patients
  • Health-conscious MDs more apt to give diet advice

  • These doctors were also more than three times
    more likely than their peers to ask their
    patients about their diets, and to report feeling
    confident discussing nutrition.
  • Doctors who participated in aerobic activity on a
    regular basis were more likely to counsel
    patients on the benefits of aerobic exercise.
  •  
  • Another study founds that a female physician's
    personal health habits often mirror the type of
    advice she offers her patients.
  •  
  • SOURCE American Journal of Clinical Nutrition
  • SOURCE Preventive Medicine 200235437-446

30
Exercise prescription does work
Healthcare providers who give patients advice
about and support for physical activity can help
people improve their quality of life and reduce
aches and pains.   Source British Medical Jou
rnal 2003326793
31
Climate
  • Poor weather is a deterrent due to the fear of
    falling, and the lack of transportation.

32
  • Facility Layout and Design

33
Marketing
34
Older adults are not all the same many
segments and issues exist
35
Midlife
  • Forty to sixty year-olds see midlife as a time
    of reckoning and change
  • Hold on tightly to midlife and arent prepared
    to let go
  • Work is the centerpiece of their lives
  • They feel stretched
  • They arent sure how to fit exercise into their
    lives
  • Source AARP

Tip 1 Know Your Market
36
Pre-retired and older than midlife
  • Hanging onto this stage of life and
    werent ready to move on.
  • Although still career oriented, they have
    started thinking about how to battle the aging
    process a growing concern for them Source
    AARP

Tip 1 Know Your Market
37
Retired
  • Adopt a new sense of time, as their values and
    beliefs begin to change
  • Health and disease is a concern for this group
  • They focus on how long they can maintain their
    independence and functionality, as well as what
    they would have to do to extend and maximize
    itSource AARP

Tip 1 Know Your Market
38
The first step towards attracting and serving the
older adult
Establish who is your target audience, and what
is their level of function

39
Physically Dependent
  • Cant execute some or all of the BADLs
  • (Basic Activities of Daily Living- self-feeding,
    dressing, toileting, transferring, and walking)
  • Dependent on others for food and other basic
    functions

Tip 1 Know Your Market
40
Physically Frail
  • Performs BADLs but cant perform some or all of
    the activities that are necessary to live
    independently
  • Generally due to a debilitating disease or
    condition that physically challenges them

Tip 1 Know Your Market
41
Physically Independent
  • Live independently
  • Usually without
  • debilitating symptoms
  • of major chronic
  • diseases
  • Have low health
  • fitness reserves

Tip 1 Know Your Market
42
Physically Fit
  • Exercises at
  • least two times
  • a week for their
  • health,enjoyment
  • and well being,
  • have high health
  • fitness
  • reserves

Tip 1 Know Your Market
43
Physically Elite
  • Train on an almost daily basis
  • Competes in seniors sport tournaments, or work
    in a physically demanding job
  • Levels of function identified in, Physical
    Dimensions of Aging,
  • Human Kinetics, 1995, by Waneen Spirduso.

Tip 1 Know Your Market
44
Canadian Bert Morrow at 89
Tip 2 Educate
IDEA Inspirational Athlete of the Year 2002
Won three gold medals in the 80m Hurdles, the
100m Sprint and the 200m Sprint, at last years
Senior Olympics
45
Marketing
  • Three out of four mature consumers are
    dissatisfied with marketing aimed at them.
  • People ages 55-64 are more likely to be offended
    by ads and less likely to enjoy them.
  • 31 of people 55 and up avoid products in ads
    they think stereotype people.
  • SOURCE RoperASW. Consumers and the Center for
    Mature Consumer Studies.

Tip 1 Know Your Market
46
Marketing
  • More than 60 of older consumers say ''quality''
    is the most important factor in choosing a brand.

  • On average, mature consumers now consider ''old
    age'' to start at 72, not 65
  • Consumers younger than 50 say ''old age'' starts
    at 68 those older than 50 say it starts a decade
    later
  • SOURCE RoperASW. Consumers and the Center for
    Mature Consumer Studies.

Tip 1 Know Your Market
47
Marketing
  • According to a new study traditional models of
    elderly, frail matriarchs are giving way to ones
    of active and healthy older women participating
    in life, rather than sitting on the sidelines.
  • "Old age is seen as just one more opportunity for
    women to be whatever kind of women they want to
    be.
  • "Marketers who portray images of older women who
    are active, healthy, having fun and celebrating
    the relationships in their lives will be
    rewarded."
  • SOURCE frank about women

Tip 1 Know Your Market
48
Net impact
  • Close to 78 of all consumers age 55plus have
    purchased online. And, in one year the 50plus
    market spends over 7,000,000,000 online.
  • SOURCE Evergreen Direct
  • Roughly half of 50-plus consumers own personal
    computers
  • 70 have Internet access
  • 92 of those PC owners have shopped online
  • 78 have made purchases. SOURCE Senate
    committee

Tip 1 Know Your Market
49
Terms with an impact
  • Exercise Vs Physically Active
  • Active Very positive response To participants,
    active meant engaged with life, family and
    community. They did not equate active with
    exercise. For people at the older end of the age
    spectrum, active meant going to church or playing
    bingo. They also did not connect the word with
    exercise.
  • Exercise Very negative response
  • Study participants saw exercise as too hard and
    difficult. Exercise is not a word that you would
    want to use in your message.
  • -AARP

Tip 1 Know Your Market
50
Terms with an impact
  • Physically active Very positive reaction
  • The participants liked the term physically
    active, because it implied they could do a wide
    range of activities to be physically active,
    rather than just going for a walk. They
    intuitively understood the health benefits.
  • Other terms
  • Moderate versus vigorous
  • Most days of the week versus almost all days of
    the week
  • Five days of the week versus more than four days
    and four or more days
  • -AARP

Tip 1 Know Your Market
51
Marketing
Tip 1 Know Your Market
52
Marketing
Tip 1 Know Your Market
53
Marketing
Tip 1 Know Your Market
54
Marketing
Tip 1 Know Your Market
55
  • Marketing myths about the older adult
  • Mature consumers are brand loyal. This is the
    single-biggest myth, experts say.
  • Source AARP and RoperASW.
  • Marketers can reach mature consumers as
    ''spillover'' by advertising to younger
    consumers. Marketing is becoming so segmented
    that mature consumers need their own messages,
    Frost says. ''Very soon, the 45-plus market will
    represent half the population, and the
    traditional target of consumers aged 25-44 years
    old will shrink.'' 
  • SOURCE USA Today

56

HEADLINE It's funny, the more we sweat, the
more the ladies find us completely irresistible.
  • HEADLINE We swim laps and discuss world
    politics. Baloney! We dog-paddle and
    gibber-jabber.

57
Ten Marketing tips
  • 1. Know your market
  • 2. Just the facts, please
  • 3. Build relationships
  • 4. Use life stage marketing
  • 5. Educate the market
  • 6. Design with eyes in mind
  • 7. Avoid scare tactics
  • 8. Don't call them names
  • 9. Demonstrate your credibility
  • 10. Become a chronic marketer

58
Presidential Active Lifestyle Awards
SOURCE The President's Challenge
59
Retention
  • 4.7 years longer than the younger
  • market - IHRSA
  • 80 stay with a program at the end of a year,
    based on how exercise made them feel
  • 75 dropped out within 8 weeks, based on
    non-relevant goal setting
  • SOURCE American Journal of Preventive Medicine
    200223

Tip 1 Know Your Market
60
Its all about the experiences
61
  • What we offer this market
  • is the ability to die young
  • at an old age.
  • It's the closest they will
  • ever get to the fountain of
  • youth and that is priceless.
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