Comments for Green Marketing Blog

Comment on Take the Green Marketing Challenge: Terra Source Gourmet Chocolate by Carolyn Parrs & Irv Weinberg

Carolyn Parrs & Irv Weinberg — Sat, 06 Mar 2010 17:38:09 +0000

Thanks Sarah for your comment. It’s great to hear from other marketers who are helping to turn greenwashing into cleanwashing.
– Carolyn

Comment on Take the Green Marketing Challenge: Terra Source Gourmet Chocolate by Desmond Renzo

Desmond Renzo — Thu, 04 Mar 2010 11:44:13 +0000

Thanks for sharing such an insightful article with all of us. I’ve bookmarked your blog will come back for a re-read again. Keep up the good work.

Comment on Serve, not sell. by surety bonds

surety bonds — Thu, 25 Feb 2010 00:34:46 +0000

As a whole, customer satisfaction is the main key to keep the business running. If you have them, always make them satisfied in any product or service they get from you so they will keep going back to your shop. That’s a business strategy that will not change.

Comment on Take the Green Marketing Challenge: Terra Source Gourmet Chocolate by Sarah Clachar

Sarah Clachar — Wed, 24 Feb 2010 03:30:29 +0000

Just discovered your blog and love your suggestions. I so often hark back to health copywriter great Arthur Johnson who noted that good marketing often provides entertainment value. Now I don’t necessarily think this has to mean being overly creative, but it means doing just what you suggest: Tap into what your market is hankering for and play up those cravings! And certainly make it clear, make it clear, make it clear, what you’re all about.

Sometimes I worry that greenwashing also means that all these green businesses are like your laundry that comes out green in the wash after a green towel was thrown in. Don’t get washed out in a green blah – still keep a disinctive color with a nice hint of green!

Comment on Clean Energy’s Going to Have Supply. Now We Need Demand. by Carolyn Parrs & Irv Weinberg

Carolyn Parrs & Irv Weinberg — Sun, 14 Feb 2010 00:30:42 +0000

Thanks Joey. Now let’s all go out and help create demand. Let’s not just leave it up to Obama. He’s got enough to do.
– Irv

Comment on Clean Energy’s Going to Have Supply. Now We Need Demand. by Joey

Joey — Fri, 12 Feb 2010 18:20:14 +0000

You are absolutely right! There will indeed be a massive supply, but the demand will slowly come in time. I’m really excited about all the new jobs the green innovations will provide. Let’s just hope that Obama isn’t just some Marionette speaking what Americans want to hear and then doing something totally different behind the curtain. Thanks for sharing.

Comment on Clean Energy’s Going to Have Supply. Now We Need Demand. by Carolyn Parrs & Irv Weinberg

Carolyn Parrs & Irv Weinberg — Fri, 05 Feb 2010 03:15:56 +0000

Hi Green Tips, It can never be a bad or wrong decision to promote green renewable energy. So until proved differently, I want to support those who use their position to help educate the public to begin thinking that maybe they should go greener. That’s how demand is created and then supply is sure to follow. Thanks for following us and taking your time to comment. Irv

Comment on Clean Energy’s Going to Have Supply. Now We Need Demand. by Green Tips

Green Tips — Fri, 29 Jan 2010 21:33:47 +0000

I’ve talked to many people from the US and they all consider Obama to be just a puppet. It’s hard to say now whether his decisions are right or wrong. We’ll know that later. But we need to switch to green energy, the sooner the better.

Comment on You’ve got to be a “see-through” company. by Getting a Shock from your Utility Company. | Green Marketing Blog

Getting a Shock from your Utility Company. | Green Marketing Blog — Sun, 17 Jan 2010 05:03:39 +0000

[...] speak a lot about green marketing and one of our primary rules is transparency and walking the talk.That means if you say something about green or sustainability, you need to [...]

Comment on Clean Energy’s Going to Have Supply. Now We Need Demand. by Michelle

Michelle — Sat, 16 Jan 2010 02:47:37 +0000

Though I’m not entirely sure it should be directed specifically and individually at President Obama, I concede this writing style is engaging and helps get the point across.

It’s perplexing that so many consumers, and by consumers I mean business consumers, of energy and resources are not willing to even give clean energy — or even energy efficiency — a chance. It’s like they automatically think it’s going to be costly, time- and resource- consuming and shut you down. I guess the proponents of change need to do a better job of marketing to them.

Of course, a little more help from the public officials would help too.