widely unknown marketing extraordinaire

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Senator McCain cancelled his late night appearance with David Letterman Thursday night; along with making an announcement of his campaign suspension. If that’s not enough cancellations in one night; let’s cancel Friday’s Presidential Debate due to the severe circumstances that our economy is dealing with. I say, what better way to analyze our two Presidential nominees, than conducting a debate with each nominee sharing their perspectives and ideas towards handling our current financial crisis. If you have a moment, check out the Pre-Election poll running to your right, take a moment to vote and voice your opinions…

After holding clinics accross New York State, Abby Wambach will be visiting the New Hampshire and Vermont areas come September. Abby will be teaching kids skills of the game and pointers on how to live a healthful active life. Once again it was a pleasure working with MVP Healthcare; sponsors of the youth soccer clinics.

If interested, check out the MVP Kid Power! website and visit the events page for listings.

 The following list below are reasons why companies should consider outsourcing their marketing plan.

 - Professional knowledge and skills that are not available internally
 - Collect an outsider’s perspective
 - Saves on Time Management (doesn’t tie up staff)
 - Results are delivered in a timely and efficient process

Q: What marketing functions should and should not be outsourced?

A: Companies stand to benefit considerably by outsourcing, for example, analytical functions to qualified suppliers if those skills are lacking in-house. But some aspects of marketing are less amenable to outsourcing—those that directly drive marketing strategy.

While computers are important, the CEO and top managers still need to meet regularly with customers. Companies need chief marketing officers to drive marketing strategy and make the most of the company’s customer relationships. And companies still need flesh-and-blood employees to win and service major accounts. (Lin, 2005)

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