Behavioral economics and our Motivation Research approach are good companions. The approaches have similarities and differences; importantly, both value context in decision-making.
Behavioral Economics and Motivation Research: Good Companions
Archive | Making Sense
Artemis Strategy Group is a communications strategy research firm specializing in brand positioning and policy issues. We look forward to starting a conversation with you.
Financial Insecurity in America: Inspiration and Ideas from EMERGE
Financial insecurity and inclusion is the focus of the CFSI EMERGE Financial Health Forum. The 2018 event inspired and informed, highlighting challenges, imperatives and solutions.
Industry Intersections
Intersections between and amongst industries can create opportunities. Our work gives us a window into several sectors, and we often find ourselves applying what we’ve learned from one industry to an entirely different industry. Here are three examples.
The Key to Powerful Issue Advocacy
If you are like most people, you often are asked to support one cause or another. Too often, it seems. We live in a world and at a time when we are bombarded with policy, advocacy and philanthropic opportunities. The commercial and industrial world has its own challenges with clutter and competition. A difference with […]
Retirement Savings Responsibility: The Case of myRA
In July the U.S. Treasury announced the cancellation of myRA (my Retirement Account), a starter-retirement-savings product they launched in 2015 to help people without access to employer-sponsored retirement plans. The Treasury developed this product, under the Savings Bond authority of the government, in recognition of the growing retirement-savings crisis in the United States. It built […]
Ameriprise Study Results on How Siblings Talk About Money
A recently published Ameriprise study found that nearly two-thirds of siblings talk about money with each other and, of those, only 15% experience conflicts over money. These issues are usually about their parents (68% of the time). Other common causes of tension between siblings revolve around spending habits and different money values (56%), different income levels […]