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Marketing to Female Consumers Talladega AL

Delia Passi offers her expert insight on marketing to women, and the unique challenges businesses face in tailoring their marketing message to a female audience.

Partners by Design
205-335-0281
6204 Skippers Cove
Pell City, AL
Lamar Advertising
(256) 216-6064
1036 US Highway 72 E
Athens, AL
Look Advertising
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7250 Highway 72 W
Madison, AL
5Th Gear Advertising
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1040 W Main St
Dothan, AL
Pressure Pros
334-702-7544
3303 Vista Grande
Dothan, AL
Boll Weevil Soap Company
(334) 393-7628
1241 Shellfield Rd
Enterprise, AL
Joint Effort PR and Marketing, LLC
256.679.9386
196 Jeff rd suite 1103
Huntsville, AL
American Graphics Group Llc
(256) 241-2060
1001 Noble St Ste 300
Anniston, AL
Tennessee Valley Advertising & Publishing
(256) 325-8827
3810 Sullivan St
Madison, AL
Metro Mail & Printing
(256) 236-8654
105 E D St
Anniston, AL

Marketing to Women from Delia Passi

Women may represent only half the total consumer market, but in actuality, women make (or influence) the vast majority of purchasing decisions. Tom Peters, author of the bestseller In Search of Excellence, cites women in America as the largest single spending bloc on the planet. As he sees it, "It's just plain stupid not to cater to them."

So how do you market to women? These are interesting times for marketing to women - women's roles, habits, needs and expectations have all evolved and so have the marketing strategies to sell products and services to them. To unravel the mystery behind this topic, we've tapped Delia Passi, a true expert on how to build market share among women. She's the founder of Medelia Communications, which has a client list that includes some of America 's most renowned brands.

Delia says that over the past 40 or 50 years, marketing to women has mirrored societal changes. In the '60s and '70s, corporations developed marketing programs that tried to treat women with equality to men, meaning their messages were as 'gender neutral' as possible. They were reacting to the liberation movement by creating a 'one size fits all' approach. This was a step forward at the time, since women had previously been relegated to lesser importance as consumers of many goods and services. Companies that gave women equal treatment were viewed as being fairer than the norm. But eventually most companies reached the same level, and the marketplace returned to a ...

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