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Study: Top Execs Willing to Jump Ship for New Jobs

Associations Now

New analysis of data from a decade ago finds 52 percent of executives were willing to pursue a new job if contacted by a recruiter. Back in 2002, more than half of executives were willing to actively consider a new job when contacted by a recruiter, according to a new study. Less than 30 percent of ‘managers’ say ‘yes.’”.

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Arrested Development? A Strategic Approach to Technology Reboots Association Growth

.orgCommunity

HIMSS began reaching beyond “member” to “audience” in 2002 by offering resources and benefits not exclusive to dues-paying professionals. In either case, the organization’s extraordinary growth reflects its success at attracting and recruiting new constituents. In this excerpt from our book, Association 4.0—Positioning

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Big Data: Big Headache or Big Opportunity for Associations?

Association Adviser

One thing’s for sure, agreed Notter, there are no shortcuts to good data gathering and analysis. Slater, director of surveys and analysis for the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA) said common research mistakes that associations make are: Not pilot testing. Avoiding analysis paralysis. ” Conclusion.

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Membership Marketing Blog: Your Membership Value Equation

Membership Marketing

Philip Kotler, Marketing Management, Prentice Hall; 11 edition (May 2002). Unleash the Power of Market Testing in your Membership Recruitment. Membership Recruitment. (4). Potential Analysis. (3). Steady State Analysis. (3). Tony Rossell. at Thursday, January 19, 2012. Email This BlogThis! 1 comment: Tony Rossell.