Brodeur Partners released the findings from its latest Relevance Study on the media consumption habits of Generation Z, the “digital native generation” born between 1995 and the mid-2000’s

Our Relevance Research discusses how you can create a deep, lasting relationship with the people who keep you in business.

Pundits agree: Improving our nation’s infrastructure would be a perfect way for Washington to display rare bipartisanship and create jobs. But badly needed investment for our nation’s aging infrastructure remains elusive. So how does one make infrastructure investment relevant again?

Shared experiences – more than interests, geographies or professions – spur the formation of modern-day communities, or tribes.

Do fitness wearables have a relevance challenge? You might not think so given the tremendous growth of the category. Yet, despite their growth, fitness wearables have captured only a tiny fraction of their potential market.

The following are the findings from the latest relevance research conducted by Brodeur Partners. The study was based on a national survey of 542 adults conducted June 3-5, 2015 from Toluna’s QuickSurvey panel. Results were weighted to match U.S. Census data.

We think a lot about money these days. In fact, we think about money more than we think about religion, career and even our love lives.In our latest study on money and wealth, we asked people whether certain ways of thinking about money and wealth applied to them – and if so, how much. The findings may surprise you.

We sought to shed new light on workplace wellness and explore those challenges that contain the answers to true return on investment. What we found: Although access to workplace wellness programs has increased, employers and providers still face steep challenges around awareness and acceptance.

How do you choose a hotel? By the quality of service? The view? What your friends might think? How about the water pressure in the shower? We examined thousands of online conversations and discovered what really matters when it comes to making a hotel choice.

We asked Americans to select among a list of things many people hold dear. Topping the list: caring for friends and family, personal health, and a loving relationship. But there was a curious twist when it came to looking at boomers and the affluent.

The news is negative, but the American spirit is high. Despite common perceptions that individuals are cynical and disillusioned, when asked to self-identify, most Americans chose overwhelmingly positive labels, “compassionate” being first.

We asked people which retailers they find more relevant in a world that gives us the low, low prices of Wal-Mart and the sizzle of the Apple store. Amazon’s outright dominance in relevance is one of several interesting findings from our 2012 Retail Relevance Top 10 survey.

For Boomers, the ideal shopping experience is about getting a good deal on a decent product. For Gen Y, it’s more about a stimulating, sensual, “sharable” experience. This practicality divide is among the many discoveries in a new in-depth study on retail relevance in America.

What makes an organization relevant? And why do people find some organizations more relevant than others? Do they connect to organizations in different ways? This early study by Brodeur Partners exploring these and other dimensions of organizational and brand relevance.

Our foundational white paper outlining why being relevant is more important today than ever before.