Season of love or commercialism?
Cash registers and drive-through lanes are humming with excitement. However, the negligible change in the seasons is most clearly seen in the shift in advertising.
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Cash registers and drive-through lanes are humming with excitement. However, the negligible change in the seasons is most clearly seen in the shift in advertising.
English is an internationally accepted language. However, in the interconnected global world, the need for learning a new language is becoming increasingly important.
With technology making global commerce more accessible to nations’ growing populations, manufacturers are seeing an increased demand for competitively innovative products that are “outside of the box.” And in order to increase innovation, institutions of higher education must continue to make a push to educate the world’s future innovators.
Now that Halloween is out of the way, the winter holiday season is upon us, and the world of consumerism is shifting gears. In the coming weeks, you’ll probably witness an advertising blitz that covers everything from the latest tablet PC to Thanksgiving catering. You might even run across several collection drives for donations of food and clothing.
Even when we think we’re beating it, time always finds a way to catch up with us. And, with the semester coming to a close, adding more hours to a typical day is a fantasy that many probably wish was within their reach.
We all need food to live. However, the extravagance and variety of food we consume has expanded beyond our regional reach over the last few decades. But a shift toward supporting local food sources over national or international ones is afoot.
Using the Internet for business is far from groundbreaking.
Imagine driving a car that averages over 60 miles to the gallon. Actually, it’s not that hard to imagine; a fuel-efficient superstar vehicle might not be too far away for the average American consumer.
What if the world were a book? Would you stop reading after the introduction? Saint Augustine once said, “The world is a book, and those who do not travel read only one page.”
For one reason or another, we sometimes come up short of our goals.
Sponsors count on the brand equity or image of a superstar to generate more revenue for their companies. Last year, former ASU golf star Phil Mickelson earned nearly $52 million alone from endorsement deals, according to Sports Illustrated.
If you had $50 billion, what would you do with it?
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