A. How did you like it
B. I heard you took a trip to Mexico.
C. Maybe by then it’ll be too late.
D. Perhaps you should buy a new one.
E. You know what you can do
F. That’s funny.
G. You can take it.
H. Can you do me a favor
A. How did you like it
B. I heard you took a trip to Mexico.
C. Maybe by then it’ll be too late.
D. Perhaps you should buy a new one.
E. You know what you can do
F. That’s funny.
G. You can take it.
H. Can you do me a favor
Interview with PAUL RAY:
AD: How did you discover the Cultural Creatives
PR: When in 1986 I co-founded American LIVES, I was less interested in traditional market research and more in how America was changing. One of the first things we discovered in our research was that a clear cultural change was happening: not just change in one area of people’s lives, but in many areas. Prom environmental issues to consumption patterns, from media preferences to the purchase of food products. We also discovered that the people who were changing were a definite subculture and part of a longer-term pattern. Although most Cultural Creatives in our surveys thought they were alone or part of a very small group, it turned out that they represented a sizable and fast-growing portion of the American population, now reaching over 50 million.
AD: How do you explain this impression of Cultural Creatives that they are not part of a larger group
PR: Cultures are gene
A. people’s lives
B. environmental issues
C. consumption patterns
D. media advertisements
W: How did you and your dad like the football game yesterday
M: Oh, they played so poorly that we left at the half time.
W: How did you find the lecture this morning
M: Very disappointing. Maybe it was useful for some people, but it was not for me.
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