{"id":1534,"date":"2020-03-25T19:32:01","date_gmt":"2020-03-25T19:32:01","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/leapgroupnetwork.com\/when-the-stay-at-home-mom-doesnt-stay-at-home\/"},"modified":"2022-08-10T14:46:32","modified_gmt":"2022-08-10T14:46:32","slug":"when-the-stay-at-home-mom-doesnt-stay-at-home","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/leapgroupnetwork.com\/logic-magic\/when-the-stay-at-home-mom-doesnt-stay-at-home\/","title":{"rendered":"When the Stay-At-Home Mom Doesn\u2019t Stay at Home"},"content":{"rendered":"

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\nFor decades, dozens of university studies, government agencies, and even advertising professionals have been telling us that America hates advertising. We get hit with too many segmented messages; we don\u2019t pay attention to any of them; and, even if we did, we could never be moved to action by anything they have to say!

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\n\u2026 Right?

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\nEvery seven seconds, there is at least one new person in the united states who shatters this misconception. This person cares deeply about the brands she chooses. She is receptive to marketing, and in some cases, she even collaborates with marketers\u2019 efforts. That\u2019s because every seven seconds, another American woman becomes a mother \u2014 and everything in her life changes.

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\nThese new moms suddenly find themselves balancing the necessity of saving time and money with the desire to make purchases that are beneficial to the whole family. Therefore, moms actively listen to pitches, conduct secondary research, and make educated decisions about their purchases \u2014 which, by the way, make up 80% of household spending. And, there\u2019s still a cherry on top: 77% of moms go on to share this information with other moms in their social circles. For marketers who target the powerful demographic profile of \u201cMillennial Moms\u201d \u2014 that is, women who have become mothers since the turn of the century \u2014 this is all great news. But, there are also many challenges when advertising to moms: their attention is fragmented; their free time is limited; and their consumption of traditional media like TV and print all but vanishes after having children. That\u2019s why digital out-of-home is a timely and eye-catching solution for marketing to on-the-go moms. And it\u2019s one that actually works!

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WHAT IS DIGITAL OUT-OF-HOME?<\/h3>\n


\nMedia research giant Nielsen has given digital out-of-home (often abbreviated DOOH) a simple and easy definition. They call it the \u201cfourth screen\u201d \u2014 that is, a digital display that isn\u2019t home television, a computer, or a mobile device. The precise form this fourth screen takes, however, is totally dependent upon the location, budget and overall marketing goals of the ad. So, whether it\u2019s a four-inch interactive shelf display, a 40-inch in-store video, or a 400-foot led billboard, if it\u2019s a screen that is not your tv, computer, or handheld device, it\u2019s probably considered DOOH.

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\nJust as this digital signage (another alias for digital out-of-home) can come in all shapes and sizes, it can also be used to achieve a wide variety of marketing goals, such as:

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