Print will run in titles like Newsweek and USA Today. Banner ads will be on Web sites that cater to Gen Xers. The
Internet and digital technology will play a big role in the overhaul; a revamped, more interactive Web site and blog will launch in the third quarter.
A cornerstone of the brand update, with
overall media spending that will be comparable to the $114 million spent in 2005, is a new theme: "Health. Finances. Connecting. Giving. Enjoying."
"There's a new focus on creative that is energetic, engaging, very emotional and multigenerational," says AARP's chief brand director Emilio Pardo.
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