401k Advertising Having Positive Effect on Younger Workers

 

A Senior Benefits Manager for a medical devices company of 600 participants attending a TPSU event in Minnesota speaks about the effect of an increasing amount of 401k-related television advertising.

The Benefits Manager says that television advertising targeting younger generation workers has helped her increase engagement with this segment. She cites the emphasis of the advertising of starting retirement savings as soon as a younger worker lands his or her first job.

She also relates her personal experience having a son who has just graduated college who says seeing television commercials is a constant reminder and positive reinforcement of the virtues of starting retirement savings early.

Furthermore, seeing advertisements has motivated her son to explore options and compare ideas socially and try new technology to help in his understanding of retirement planning.

The upshot? The manager reports that millennials are very active in enrolling in the company plan immediately and will usually take full advantage of the plans being offered.

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

FOLLOW US:

Thank you for visiting our site!

TRAU, Inc. and its affiliates TPSU and 401kTV do not provide investment, legal, tax or accounting advice. 401kTV readers and viewers should consult their legal and tax advisors for guidance. All materials, including but not limited to articles, directories, photos, videos, graphics etc., on this website are the sole property of TRAU, Inc. and are intended for educational purposes only. We do encourage your sharing 401kTV content with Plan Sponsors; however, unauthorized use of any and all materials is prohibited/restricted.

Permission to use any of the materials, etc. on any of this site or affiliate websites may be requested in writing at [email protected] and may be granted in writing on a case by case basis. Use of all editorial content without permission is strictly prohibited.

Scroll to Top