Determining the amount based on individual requirements and limitations.

When it comes to making changes to health and wellness behaviors, sometimes people need a little push. Changing your consumers' habits is not an easy thing to do; oftentimes, it requires some coaching. The tricky part is giving just the right amount of support in the right way to truly engage your consumer and make them advocates of your brand for a lifetime.

Finding out that someone you love has been diagnosed with an illness is news that no one wants to receive. It is a moment that is followed by a rush of emotions and concerns and yet, once the initial shock of the news retreats, those emotions almost certainly turn into some sort of desire to help.

Insatiable curiosity. That's part of the human condition. It's what fuels amazing innovations every single day around the entire globe and, in the end, ideas that come from surprising places through surprising happenstances.

Innovation is a popular word. But scratch the surface and you'll realize that there are widely varying expectations of what we mean by it. And questions like: Is there a process to drive innovation or is it serendipitous? Does it have to be disruptive or can it be incremental? Does it need a separate group like R&D or can it be ingrained? And perhaps most importantly, what is meaningful innovation?

The patient as the consumer. You've heard this one before. Additionally, you've probably read about how you, as a healthcare marketer, need to view patients through that lens from now on. But how do you actually turn that insight into action? Before answering that question, we should be asking ourselves how accurate the "consumer" label is.