What Does “Success” Mean To Hispanic Millennials? [INSIGHT]
In today’s economy, jobs that were once abundant are now a scarce commodity. Many young people who grew up with high hopes of landing their dream jobs once they finish college have found their options to be severely limited. So what does it mean to be successful in a world where the elements that defined it to past generations-money, success, power-are so much harder to come by?

Fatherhood. It’s an institution that’s as old as the human race, but as a topic of discussion and research, it’s, quite frankly, novel. Dynamic changes in our culture during the sexual revolution and Great Society seemed to diminish the role of fathers drastically, but fatherhood is coming back in a strong way. By Henry Gomez – Senior Director of Strategic Planning at Marca
The “Bedtime Stories” campaign is the latest in a series of highly lauded work Grupo Gallegos has produced in its 9-year relationship with the California Milk Processor Board. The agency won a Silver Effie in the Beverage (Non-Alcoholic) category for a previous iteration of the campaign in 2011. This year’s win came in the Hispanic category and was the only Hispanic work awarded Gold in the 2014 competition.
Airing in every single country on the planet, 3.2 billion watched the 2010 FIFA World Cup. One billion people tuned in to the finals alone — nearly 8X the number of people who saw last year’s Super Bowl! To gain some perspective on the power of the world’s most watched sporting event, here’s an exclusive Dieste video from our very own Director of Marketing Intelligence, Alex Martinez. HispanicAd.com will bring our readers priority access to Provoke 59 content from Dieste prior to it being available from any other platform.
This report explores how CMOs from around the world are rising to the challenge of ‘going global.’ We invited 45 CMOs and senior marketing executives responsible for many of the world’s leading brands to reflect on the issues they have faced leading brand internationalization projects.
Querying sports enthusiasts from 11 markets – Australia, Brazil, China, Colombia, France, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Mexico and the United Kingdom, as well as the United States – who have smartphones and plan to follow the tournament, the survey reveals that 48 percent overall plan to use their phones to follow the World Cup, second only to TV (63%) when it comes to media channels for keeping up with the game.
Women tend to be more likely than men to celebrate the dads in their family, particularly when it comes to sending cards (44% of women vs. 23% of men), taking the dads out for brunch/lunch/dinner (32% vs. 25%), calling (31% vs. 22%) or giving them some other type of gift (29% vs. 10%) for Father’s Day.
PepsiCo’s Global Snacks Group is launching its biggest worldwide, integrated marketing campaign ever. The campaign will feature international football superstar, Leo Messi, on millions of Lay’s packages, including 50 million bags in India, as part of a multi-dimensional effort that includes television advertising, and out-of-home, digital, in-store and point-of-sale executions.
Our findings in the, like other studies on Hispanic Millennials, are captivating marketers to focus on this key demographic today. The present focus of most companies is on how to better market to Hispanic Millennials to get them to buy their products and services. However, after having pored through the detailed data underpinning the project, I realized there is more to this research than some supporting data points on the how to better market to Hispanic Millennials today. Hidden in the data is a fascinating glimpse into a future marketplace where organizations have to fundamentally change their approach to the Hispanic market. By Jose Villa / Sensis
As the world suits up for the largest sporting event this year, Hyundai kicks off the 2014 FIFA World Cup with a complete 360˚ integrated marketing platform that celebrates fan passion.
























