Comments on: Why Are Companies Ignoring Me – and Many People Like Me? http://www.movingfrommetowe.com/2009/10/25/why-are-companies-ignoring-me-and-many-people-like-me/ Succeed and Savor Life With Others...by Kare Anderson. What can we do better together? For greater accomplishment, adventure and friendship let’s harness the power of us. Share ways to thrive in this next chapter of your life with others. Thu, 18 Mar 2010 23:24:01 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: Martin Diano http://www.movingfrommetowe.com/2009/10/25/why-are-companies-ignoring-me-and-many-people-like-me/comment-page-1/#comment-3003 Martin Diano Wed, 18 Nov 2009 12:41:55 +0000 http://www.movingfrommetowe.com/2009/10/25/why-are-companies-ignoring-me-and-many-people-like-me/#comment-3003 Your recommendations are spot on, Kare. Chuck's book is an insightful read. He's a very smart and savvy guy. Just two days ago, I completed a comprehensive review of David's book "Dot Boom." Within the next ten days, the review will by published on Baby Boomer [Knowledge Center] and Boomer Authority. Mary Furlong's conference, I am told, is the best one among the many that are out there. I'm planning to attend the next one in March '10. Thanks for the clear and concise perspective. Martin Your recommendations are spot on, Kare. Chuck’s book is an insightful read. He’s a very smart and savvy guy.

Just two days ago, I completed a comprehensive review of David’s book “Dot Boom.” Within the next ten days, the review will by published on Baby Boomer [Knowledge Center] and Boomer Authority.

Mary Furlong’s conference, I am told, is the best one among the many that are out there. I’m planning to attend the next one in March ‘10.

Thanks for the clear and concise perspective.

Martin

]]> By: Brent Wood http://www.movingfrommetowe.com/2009/10/25/why-are-companies-ignoring-me-and-many-people-like-me/comment-page-1/#comment-2924 Brent Wood Tue, 27 Oct 2009 05:12:58 +0000 http://www.movingfrommetowe.com/2009/10/25/why-are-companies-ignoring-me-and-many-people-like-me/#comment-2924 As a baby boomer I thought your article was right on the mark. Advertisers have a vested interest in selling and the quality of the items is of little value in relation to the bigger picture of profits. The mid-years of our lives, which continue to expand as we push "old age" further on the age continum, gives us time to search for a greater meaning than just being the owner of a bunch of things. One could argue that these years gives us a greater sense of freedom for we are more comfortable being who we are without all the pretense of having things own us. What is needed is not just advertisers but employers and others vested in our society to understand the force and power of "my generation." We still have a lot to contribute and probably will as long as there are still are boomers. As a baby boomer I thought your article was right on the mark. Advertisers have a vested interest in selling and the quality of the items is of little value in relation to the bigger picture of profits. The mid-years of our lives, which continue to expand as we push “old age” further on the age continum, gives us time to search for a greater meaning than just being the owner of a bunch of things. One could argue that these years gives us a greater sense of freedom for we are more comfortable being who we are without all the pretense of having things own us. What is needed is not just advertisers but employers and others vested in our society to understand the force and power of “my generation.” We still have a lot to contribute and probably will as long as there are still are boomers.

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