A Case For Plastic Bottles

In the October 2009 issue of Selling Power an article side bar detailed the facts on bottled water.
I have a solution and with just a little effort you can make an impact.
* Americans buy 28 billion bottles of water a year
* Bottled water costs as much as $10.00 per gallon, compared to less than a penny per gallon for tap water
* Making bottles meet Americas’ demand for bottled water in 2006 required energy equaivalent to more than 17 million barrels of oil – enough fuel to power more than 1 million cars in the United States for a year – and generated more than 2.5 million tons of carbon dioxide.
* Drinking eight glasses of bottled water a day could cost up to $1,400 annually. The same amount of tap water would cost around 49 cents.
* Worldwide, 2.7 million tons of plastic are used each year to make water bottles, and in the United States, less than 20 percent of these bottles are recycled.
* Ninety-six percent of bottled water is sold in single-size polyethylene terephthalate (PET) plastic bottles, which end up in city trash cans rather than recycling bins. The national recycling rate for all PET bottles, including soda bottles, is 23.1 perscent.
* About 4 billion PET bottles end up in the waste stream, costing cities around $70 million a year in clean-up and landfill costs.

I know what you are thinking, I don’t want to drink tap water, it tastes like chlorine. Most bottled water is just filtered tap water so one solution is to add a small filter in your home and you have the same thing as bottled water. No chlorine and funny tastes.

For the bottle I have a number of safe, recylable and even bottles from recycled materials. So you can be eco-friendly, save money and help the environment.

Here is just one example of an eco-friendly bottle;

Check out www.rhinomarketing.com for more ideas.

 

The Great Motivator

Ever wonder if some promotional products have a greater ability to effect change more than others? According to brand new research, “Effectiveness of Promotional Products As An Advertising Medium” conducted by PPAI through MarketToools, Inc,. the answer is, “Yes.”
A study of 1,005 average American households revealed that when it comes to creating a favorable impression of an advertiser or motivating the recipients to take a particular action, the following promotional products take top honors:
1- Gift baskets
2- MP3 players
3- Clock or watches
4- Digital picture frames
5- Luggage
6- T-shirts/ golf shirts
7- Wallets
8- Tote bags

And, for greatest advertisement/ message recall, the following eight items were ranked highest by respondents for their usefulness and/ or uniqueness:
1- Pens
2- Calendars
3- Coffee mugs
4- Magnets
5- MP3 players
6- T-shirts/ golf shirts
7- Tote bags/ bags
8- Gift baskets of food

Want to learn more? Contact us.

 

The Farmers Almanac

Give ‘Em Hill: Everything I Never Knew I Needed To Know

By Angela Hill, Oakland Tribune, Posted: 09/13/2009 12:01:00 AM PDT

So today should be generally fair but slightly cooler in the Northwest region of the country. And it’s a good day to go fishing, especially in the evening. It’s also the right time to start canning those fruits and vegetables, cutting your hair to increase growth and baking a cake because it should come out fluffy and moist. Oh, but don’t brew anything just yet, lest it become too fluffy and moist and spill over, and get all down in your burner trays and result in hours of toil and trouble and scrubbing with those goopy S.O.S soap pads and lots of cursing.

How do I know these things? It is because my brain is huge, like those aliens on the vintage “Star Trek” with pulsating frontal lobes who are so smart they don’t even need to move their lips to communicate but just think things and everybody else hears them in a loud, magnified male voice clearly trained in the King’s English.

OK, actually it’s because of reading my trusty Farmers’ Almanac. What? Doesn’t everybody?

True, I had never read one before, either, but a copy of the 2010 edition arrived in my mailbox the other day. I decided to take a quick peek, and I’ve been hooked like a bass on a surface-tension lure ever since.

I have now put to memory all the various informative charts, calendars, tables and seasonal weather predictions. Get ready for another dry winter in the West, people.

Now urbanites might think this age-old work of wisdom, published annually since 1818, would be totally hokey, what with farm-related stuff that we snooty, chic uptown types couldn’t care less about because it doesn’t have anything to do with important life-altering topics such the latest news about Nicole Richie naming her second child Sparrow. (As in, keep your eye on? Or perhaps in reference to Jack Sparrow, as played by Johnny Depp in “Pirates of the Caribbean?” Of course, who doesn’t want to name a child after a Johnny Depp character. I’m sure Wonka Ichabod Ed Wood Don Juan Gilbert 21 Jump Street Sweeney is gonna be the next big name for a celeb’s kid.

Anyway, there’s none of that trivial tripe in the Farmers’ Almanac. Instead, it’s a collection of very practical things that people need to know whether they know it or not.

Pure Americana

As the almanac says in its self-description, it contains “early America at its best, delightfully threaded through with a measure of good humor, amusing anecdotes, wise-old weather predictions, helpful hints and good reading for every member of the family done on a high moral tone.”

Sure, there are some ads — highly moral ones, of course — that city folk might opt to ignore, such as the ones for rugged M50 trailer-mounted compact drilling rigs, or for Benjamin Airguns: “Keeping the fox out of the henhouse since 1899.”

But most of the almanac info is, surprisingly, pretty darned Bay Area, with environmentally conscious articles about buying local produce, choosing free range eggs and recycling greywater in your home. Sounds to me like typical conversations in line at the Berkeley Bowl.

The paperback book, printed on partially recycled newsprint, even suggests ways to recycle itself: Collect the almanacs, or use them for garden compost, home crafts or birdcage liners, thereby sparing the life of an endangered newspaper.

Move over, Heloise

Great article Angela- now for the bottom line.  If you want to use the Farmer’s Almanac to spread your advertising message just contact me for the details.

 

Innovation in Apparel

Just a few years ago the T-shirt was the most popular promotional apparel item.  Then golf shirts became the uniform of casual Fridays.  Next woven dress shirts moved into the lead for corporate apparel.  Now promotional apparel is very close to the items seen in retail stores, especially the colors and patterns.  So where does it go from here.  The newest offerings are special coatings, electonics, and fabrics.

Colors, textures, styles, fabrics, finishes, treatments, nanotechnology and more have added value and features to the apparel items currently available.  As science moves forward, apparel finds ways to add new tricks all the time.  What’s next; shirts that have built in heat and air conditioning.  That may not be as far fetched as you might think.

Discovering new combinations of fabrics or applying new properties to a finished textile that pushes the boundaries of promotional apparel through modern science.  Here are four innovations that are pushing apparel in bold new directions

Adding light- A new product named ThreadLites utilizes light-flashing technology to allow designs or text to flash in a predetermined pattern.  An electroluminescent light source is added to a 100% cotton shirt.  When the phosphorus powder is excited by a low-voltage battery pack it lights up 10 times stronger than LEDs.

The PVC panel sewn into the garment creates a full-color graphic, with individual lights that blink in a desired pattern.  The thin PVC panel, connecting wire and small battery pack are certified safe by ROHS certification, ETL approval and tough European safety standards assure complete safety. 

This technology has been seen in such mainstream places as The Montel Williams Show (where audience members wore noise controlled, volume-logoed T-shirts) and the Black Eyed Peas’ lead singer Fergie. 

For a company that wants to create a visual impact and be up to date with the latest technology, a light up T-shirt, hoodie or jacket would do the trick.

Next, an Insect Repellant that gives clothing long-lasting, effective and odorless insect protection is a man-made version of a natural repellant found in certain types of chrysanthemum flowers.  It fends off ticks, ants, flies, mosquitoes, chiggers and midges.  Treating fabrics used for apparel, chairs and bandanas are just some of the applications for this treatment.

To determine the effectiveness of insect-repellant treated apparel, a test protocol called “Knockdown,” a widely-accepted scientific methodology ,is used.  Two agencies using this testing technology include the World Health Organization and the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.   Research shows clothing tested at 66% Knockdown while indoors and 97% bite reduction in the field.

Sun Safety- commonly known as UV protection has now been ramped up by Sportailor with their new brand with the strongest UPF factor in the industry.  UPS stands for ultraviolet protection.  Many suppliers carry UPF rated apparel, usually rated at 10 to 30, the new Solar System has a factor of 40+ and is made from a 65% polyester/ 35% cotton blend to provide a soft hand.  This unique fabric is antibacterial and has moisture-management properties that wicks excess moisture in addition to the UPF factor.

One of their sun shirts includes a unique ventilation system that vents the hot air trapped around your body through shoulder vents.

The next trend is blending.  One to consider in your eco-conscious efforts is Soybu.  Soybu is the marrying of three materials (soy, bamboo and either cotton or polyester).  The resultant fabric resembles cashmere. 

Soy and bamboo have been used for centuries in everything from food to musical instruments.  A Soybu garment is cool on the skin, extremely durable and naturally antimicrobial.  The garment is notably softer and more elegant than any other organic T-shirt or hoodie available today.  As this fabric becomes more well know it will have a large impact in replacing environmentally harmful fibers in the marketplace.

Ask me for more information and how we can demonstrate these products to you.

 

Pay it Forward A New Idea

I’m sure everyone knows what pay it forward is all about.  Doing a good deed without any expectaion of receiving a return or reward.  The recipient of the good deed then is expected to do a good deed for someone else and it multiplies from there.  Now we can produce a custom logo coin that you can track.  And as a bonus win prizes.

In the movie Pay It Forward: 

An 11-year-old schoolboy in Las Vegas, Nevada named Trevor McKinney (Haley Joel Osment) is given a class project to complete by his social studies teacher Eugene Simonet (Kevin Spacey), a man with terrible burn scars on his face and neck. His task is to come up with a plan that will change the world through direct action. On his way home from school later that day, Trevor notices a homeless man, Jerry (James Caviezel) and decides to make a difference in Jerry’s life. Trevor then comes up with the plan to “pay it forward” by doing a good deed for three people who must in turn each do good deeds for three other people, creating a charitable pyramid scheme. Trevor’s plan is to help Jerry by feeding and housing him so he can “get on his feet.”

Wouldn’t it be interesting to be able to track the good deeds and see where what you started could go?  How, what a simple act can affect others and what these acts were?  In a business application you might want to build a data base of these people.  And more.

Well, I have a tool to do just that and more.  For a small invenstment in a medal coin you can track this activity in your community, your workplace, your market place and even this country and more.

Why a Coin?
The coin is a tangible reminder for us to do something nice. We all know we should, but we get busy with our lives and lose sight of how important being nice to one another truly is. Also, because the coins can be registered on www.4acause.com we can see where our coin goes on its journey and read about other nice things being done. That way we can be continually reminded about our chain of good deeds. These reminders will help us all to be a little nicer.

Why is Tracking Important?
Tracking is fun! Being able to track your coin is exciting. People will be able to log into 4acause.com, and see where their coin has gone. You can see the good deeds that happened because you passed it on. You can watch as your coin travels around the United States of America and perhaps around the world. More than just a geography lesson, watching our coin travel reminds us to be good. Just as the coin can have far reaching travels, tracking the coin reminds us that our good deeds can have far reaching effects too.

The tracking is especially important for children. It may be difficult to conceptualize just how big of an impact one coin (and one person) can have. When children read all of the subsequent good deeds done and see for themselves how far their coin traveled on a map, then it is easier to comprehend how important it is to be nice and to help other people. We can all know that we made a difference!

Health Benefits
Doing good deeds helps to maintain good health. Giving is an immune booster. Volunteering increases energy and self-esteem. Doing good deeds helps the body resist disease and recover from illness. Stress related health problems improve after doing good deeds. Adopting an altruistic lifestyle is a critical component of mental health. Taken all together, doing good deeds can lead to a happier and longer life.

Doing good deeds may make you feel so good, you wonder who got more out of it you or the person you helped. A person’s health benefits and sense of well-being can return for hours, or even days, whenever a good deed is remembered.Scientific Studies
Humans are hard wired to help each other. Babies are altruistic as early as 18 months of age. Yale researchers find that infants prefer individuals who help others to those who either do nothing, or interfere with other’s goals. Elizabeth Dunn explored a known correlation between happiness and good deeds and found that pro-social giving is an actual cause of happiness.Historical Significance
Like the Golden Rule, other reflections of doing good deeds have been around for thousands of years and are likely to be around for thousands of years to come. Enjoy a small selection of good deed quotes below to illustrate the importance and historical significance of doing good deeds.

 

 

“May our Lord Jesus Christ himself and God our Father, who loved us and gave us everlasting comfort and good hope by means of undeserved kindness, comfort your hearts and make you firm in every good deed and word.” (2 Thess 2:16, 17)

“Our deeds determine us, as much as we determine our deeds.” (George Eliot)

“To be doing good deeds is man’s most glorious task.” (Sophocles)

“There is one word which may serve as a rule of practice for all one’s life – reciprocity.” (Confucius)

“Too often we underestimate the power of a touch, a smile, a kind word, a listening ear, an honest compliment, or the smallest act of caring, all of which have the potential to turn a life around.” (Leo Buscaglia)

“How far that little candle throws his beams! So shines a good deed in a weary world.” (William Shakespeare)

“When a man dies they who survive him ask what property he has left behind. The angel who bends over the dying man asks what good deed he has sent before him.” (Koran)

“If you haven’t any charity in your heart, you have the worst kind of heart trouble.” (Bob Hope)

If you are interested in learning more and how you too can Pay it Forward contact me and let’s talk.

 

Picking the Best Promotional Product

The Biggest Mistake businesses make when selecting a promotional product is to assume that the most unusual or most/ least costly item will work the best when designing a promotion.  To avoid making this mistake, carefully consider the following items when determining the item(s) that will best suit your needs:

1-  Your Target Demographic

Just because you think something is ultra-neat or beyond-dull doesn’t mean they do.  (Example, IT professionals surveyed in March 2005 said they yearned for iPods, although most tech marketers were bored of offering them.)  Consider what they are more likely to throw away, what they’ll keep, what they’ll give to their kids, and make sure you pick the item they will keep or will make them run around the office showing absolutely everyone.

2- Value

Promotional products can have one of three values (not necessarly tied to the price you pay for them); either they:

a- extremely useful so the prospect will keeep them close and refresh the impression frequently; (think mugs, T-shirt, pens, oversized chip bag clips)

b- lavishly valuable so the prospect will be impressed by the value you place in your relationship with them; (think consumer electronics, leather-bound books, etc.)

c- unique and cool so your prospect will start a viral “look what I got” campaign on your behalf with their friends and colleagues (think roses with logo embossed petals, light-up ice cubes, or the latest hot idea.)

3- Your Brand 

Brainstorm your brand and campaign to see if there is a clever tie-in you can make with a promotional item.  The more you can relate the item to the rest of your messaging, the more powerful the campaign as a whole becomes.

4- Logos

Many companies logos, in particular in B2B, were not designed with promotional items in mind.  When selecting an item, make sure that the logo will be large enough within the limited print-space to stand out at a reasonable distance.  Also, do you have logo color restrictions you must obey?  And don’t forget your URL or toll-free phone number along with (or in place of) your tagline.

5- Distribution

How heavy is the item?  What type of shipping will work and has it been tested?  (Some pens have been rejected by the post office becuase they broke through envelopes when mail sorting equipment bent them.)  In addition, consider branding the item’s packaging for additional exposure and explore the possibility of inserting additional materials such as a personal note?  Make sure you find out the costs associated with these features.

If you are planning to mail the item to prospects and consumers, determine how to make sure that only “qualified”prospects get your package…after putting the effort and investments into your promotional item, take that final step in making sure it gets in the right hands.

Give us a call and let us help you design a meaningful campaign that works for you.

 

 

The Value of Calendar Advertising

Here are 10 proven reasons why calendars are your clients’ #1 value in promotional advertising-

 1- Calendars keep the clients’ name in view every day of the year.

#2- 99% of U.S. homes and businesses use calendars.

#3- Businesses do business with the firm that gave them a calendar.

#4- Calendars are very cost efffective, they go directly to the customer/ prospect.

#5- Calendars say “thank you” to all customers receiving one.

#6- Calendars sell new prospects.

#7- Calendars get key placement in a customers’ office or home.

#8- Calendars strengthen business relationships.

#9- Calendars are an appreciated year-end gift.

#10- Calendars will help grow a business.

If you have never used a calendar to promote your business you probably aren’t aware of the broad range of styles, picture sets, custom options and other options available to really impact your message.  A calendar can be simply an advertising message that sits on a desk or hangs on a wall advertising for you all year long.  Or we can create a unique calendar that includes much more information. 

These could be used for employees with information from the HR department, a hospital with contact information for service departments, or a manufacturer with distribution point information.

So what message do you want to get out?  What picture set makes sense for your company?  Or perhaps a custom calendar with your pictures.

Let’s talk calendars and plan for growing your business in 2010.

 

Product Safety, Why it Matters.

Everyone has heard a horror story about product safety issues and what can happen to a well intentioned company’s promotion when it turns ugly. Examples are Mattel’s recall, Nissan’s coffee mug and the liunch bags in California. I won’t go into all the details here but understand that all of these companies were trying to do something right and it didn’t turn out that way. It wasn’t the promotion that failed but the safety of the product used that failed. Or maybe I should say failed the test of safety.

Much of this safety issue has to do with the level of lead in a product. Yes, the small pieces and parts are of concern but that issue has mostly been dealt with over the years. The newest issue is lead and the leading example is lead in toys. For the promotional products world this translates to the percentage of lead in the “shiny” materials and decorating inks.

A point here about lead:
It’s cheap, it’s everywhere and it makes much of what we see as shiny…shiny.

You may ask why is this important and I can explain but it isn’t a simple answer so if you want to know more, just ask me. Let’s just say that the China Syndrome of 2007 was what started the latest trend. Many factors entered into the situation and it didn’t get any better when the economy started down after the Olympic games of 2008. Then Congress passed the Consumer Products Safety Information Act in August of 2008. This law may be seen as a knee jerk reaction but it made it law that by February of 2009 every product that MAY be used by a child must be accompanied by Uniform Certificates of Conformity proving that they, the product, had been tested for lead. Again, I can go into more detail but this isn’t the place for that.
They define a child as 12 and under. and the law states that all products that may be used by a child 12 and under must be tested before coming into the United States. But that isn’t all, the product must be tested a second time here in the United States and must have markings to make it easier in case of future recalls. Did I mention that the lead levels were adjusted down too? The Commission postponed the certificates and allows second party testing in China, which helps but it has not changed the allowable lead levels.

Some manufacturer’s seem to think that a label with the words, “Not intended for use by a child 12 and under” would keep them out of trouble, want to bet that the government will accept that as a statement of safety? I won’t.

To make this even more complicated keep in mind that another part of the law addresses items that are decorated with a logo that is kid friendly, whatever item it’s on is deemed for use by a child. Some items can clearly be seen as items for adults but others are shades of grey. Kind of wide open wouldn’t you say?

Here is the point of all of this perhaps bad or troubling news. As a professional promotional products consultant I am able to stay on top of these and other issues that affect the products you want to use to promote your excellent image. My assoication with Geiger, PPA, PPAI and others keeps me up to date on the issues and solutions.  But maybe even more important; One of the advantages of working with me is that I carry a big stick in this industry being affiliated with Geiger. Using their education, I have access to findings on product safety and social compliance that, quite frankly my competition does not.

Certainly there are some categories of product that don’t require being watched.  But my promise to you is that when you ask for a product that may come in contact with the mouth or skin, that is going to be used by children or young mothers, or has a high probability of being used by a child..even accidentally, I will start my search with our “safe” suppliers.  And if you want I will be glad to provide the product safety specs,  just ask.

I’m not trying to point fingers at competitors that aren’t up to speed on these types of issues, just pointing out that I am and you should at least be aware that these issues exist and solutions are available.

I don’t just want your business… I want to protect it as well!

 

More Promotional Products Across America

In today’s post we will look at the next set of states to complete our look around the country and how promotional products are being used.  Remember, there is always another product and way(s) that they can be used to impact your promotion.

A specific set of objectives is the best way to use promotional products to draw attention to your company and promotions.

In North Carolina one of the largest BBQ cook-offs is attended by thousands of attendees.  Banners and trophies are prevalent for the winners and many souvenir cups, mugs, T-shirts and hats were given to the crowd from the vendors.   

In Ohio a church wanted to use an eco-friendly product to promote their ministries at the Community Expo.  A large polypropylene grocery bag was used with the Church’s selected Bible verse and address.  The eco-friendly bag is ideal for taking to the grocery store and could also be used as a fund raiser.

In Oregon, laser pointers and fiber optic centerpieces were used at the dinner tables and to highlight the quests.  The event was the “Light Up With Innovation” event to celebrate engineers use of laser technology.

In South Carolina a local promotions company sponsored the annual Buddy Walk for people with Down Syndrome.  They used hats, T-shirts, buttons, stickers and magnets, which were donated to help maximize the fund-raising dollars.

South Dakota is safety conscious and a local safety campaign awards sanitation workers for accident free work days.  The program has been a huge success.  Monthly and yearly awards are given for the best performance.  Items such as small coolers, drinkware and laser engraved crystal.  The campaign has reduced accidents.

West Virginia- Southern West Virginia Community and Technical College wanted to recognize Black History month.  So it created “Harmony Week”  to promote diversity among existing students and recruits alike.  Event T-shirts were used and they are also used for recruiting.  Plus coloring books and crayons have been popular with the youngest of the future collegians.

Wisconsin wanted to promote the Milwaukee Brewers MLB season so they decided on a variety of items.  On opening day magnets with the schedule were given out, for kids on Easter Sunday a easter bunny webkinz was given.  Other items used included player trading cards, a pin for a charity drive, cooler bags and a Ryan Braun bobblehaed.

And finally in Wyoming, the home of the cardboard box racing, sponsors wanted some attention so they used; T-shirts, scarves and hoodies.  A foldable event map was given to all attendees and even one vendor gave away a portable GPS.  Of course, the best logos were on the cardboard box racers.

 

More Promotional Products Across America

My last blog detailed some of the interesting events going on around this great country of ours and the promotional products that have been included for added impact.  The point is that everyone loves getting a pysical advertising item and it adds value to the promotion.  Whether the recipient keeps the item or passes it on, there is advertising value. 

So let’s take a look at some more events and see what is going on.

Colorado-  The Colorado chapter of the Safari Club International  started giving out goodies as soon as the attendees came in the door.  These included aluminum sport bottles and Spifs.  These are cloths used for cleaning glasses and binoculars.  Note that these cloths are also great for cleaning monitors and other glass surfaces.

Georgia-  The Marriott Marquis participated in a conference to promote the state of Georgia for future convention business.  The convention center/ hotel wanted to provide a gift that tied in with the event logo and the state.  Custom graphics were developed that included the Georgia Peach, Marriott logo and state seal.  The tin was filled with peppermints and was a nice quality that could be refilled and used again.

Hawaii-  At a holiday party hosted by multiple banks and finiancial institutions, ”Light the Way”, a branded carabiner flashlight was used as a gift.  The flashlight is built into the three-inch carabiner and although most were given to attendees, additional carabiners were used for the Christmas tree decorations.

Indiana-  The University of Notre Dame was looking for a way to fire up the crowd at a big basketball game against the 3rd ranked team in the country.  A black T-shirt was used for 10,000 fans to celebrate the Blackout game.  The shirts were printed with the Notre Dame logo on one side and the event logo on the other.  The same effect can be accomplished using spirit towels or hats.

Iowa- A local energy co-op wanted to promote energy conservation at their annual shaoreholders’ meeting.  The package contained two foam outlet insulators and two switch plate insulators that were packaged with instructions and conservation tips.   These could also be used at a fair or other local events to promote energy conservation.  Another way to go would be a shower timer for the local water authority.

Kansas-  To capitalize on the green phenomenon T-shirts and recycled bags were used for an annual Earth Day celebration sponsored by Kansas State University and multiple state government agencies.  These carried the EARTH (Earth Awareness Researchers for Tomorrow’s Habitat) logo and were used by hundreds of presenters and volunteers at the educational sessions for middle school students in environmental education classes.

Louisiana- A local newspaper in New Orleans used an insulated cooler, that would hold 12-15 beers or soft drinks on ice, to new subscribers.  In a party city like New Orleans this was a popular gift item.

Maine- A conference for orthopedic surgeons was scheduled to start on friday the 13th. The sponsor of the opening breakfast decided to use superstitions as the theme.  A patchwork of superstitions was imprinted around a coffee mug which was given out at this breakfast.

Maryland-  The Preakness Stakes was promoting a dinner as part of the pre-race activities which was being held at the downtown’s Inner Harbor National Aquarium.  An Australian theme was used and the promotional product to carry this theme was a wooden boomerang.  These were etched with the party information and mailed as invitations in a standard envelope.

New Mexico-  A national organization that promotes physical activity will sponsor dozens of nationwide walks for the prevention of diabetes.   Part of the goal is reach a million participants throughout the country.  The walkers will receive a T-shirt on the day of the walk, emblazoned with the group’s logo on the front and the walking course on the back.  The event is open to persons in strollers all the way to seniors as old as 90.  To further promote their efforts, Just Move It, has set up an incentive program for those who participate in additional events.

 New Jersey- Want to attract hundreds of children and their parents to your new child care facility?  The Jumping Jungle, a child party facility, decided that discounts and other enticements just weren’t enough.  They used promotional products emblazoned with the theme and logo, “Where Kids Can Monkey Around”.  These included; stadium cups, business card magnets, colored balloonbs and pens. 

Stay tuned for more or contact me for your project.