Cultural diversity and socialist policies in Europe could ultimately cause its demise. Ken Gronbach joins Jim Blasingame to discuss how unassimilated cultural diversity in Europe is contributing to its current problems.
In the U.S., there are enough Gens X and Y to replace Boomers in the marketplace, but what next? Ken Gronbach joins Jim Blasingame to predict how replacement demographics in the U.S., Europe and Asia will change global economics in the future.
There are fewer nations more efficient than the U.S. Ken Gronbach joins Jim Blasingame to discuss how efficiencies have affected unemployment and predict the future demand of housing.
America is the only industrialized nation that has a Generation Y. Ken Gronbach joins Jim Blasingame to discuss population realities and changing demographics of other countries compared to the U.S.
What will the impact of Gen Y be as they come of age? Ken Gronbach joins Jim Blasingame to discuss the lifestyle trends of Gen Y and business opportunities that will present to serve their next life stage.
Gen Y will be fully entrenched in the economy in 3 years. Ken Gronbach joins Jim Blasingame to predict the U.S. economy will boom in the next 3 years, when Gen Y takes their place in the economy as both producers and consumers.
America's best days are ahead because of something uniquely American. Ken Gronbach joins Jim Blasingame to discuss America's bright future because its Generation Y is a unique group of humans among demographics in the industrialized world.
Can America capitalize on its greatest asset? Ken Gronbach joins Jim Blasingame to discuss how America’s young generations, plus immigration and globalization, are contributing to its long-term success.
Do you differentiate between a transaction and a relationship? Ken Gronbach joins Jim Blasingame to relate two customer care experiences he had - one very bad and one very good. Which one will he do business with again?
Would you like to pick up two brand new customer groups? Ken Gronbach joins Jim Blasingame to reveal that small businesses are missing opportunities to market to two minority segments who are increasingly becoming more affluent.