Thank you for taking the time to contact us. I'm going to assume that unless you clicked on the Contact Us button by accident, you fall into one of these four categories:
- You'd like to pass on words of encouragement: Who doesn't like to be serenaded by a long, poetic list of compliments? This site is the brain-child of people who are passionate about the local community, small business owners and large business owners alike. We hope you enjoy what we have to offer, and we appreciate any and all pats on the back.
- You are angry at the world: You may not love us now, but perhaps instead of yelling at us, tell us how we can win you over. Suggestions are highly encouraged, and taken seriously by the staff here, even if you drop the occassional F-bomb.
- You want to become part of the crew: Are you artistic? Do you want to get into modelling? Promotions? Marketing? Or even sales? We'd love to take over the world like Google has one day, but that won't happen without help from people like you. Whether you'd like to work behind the scenes, become an Auto Digest Girl, or anything in between, drop us a line. Worst case, we grab a beer over lunch and then see who can get the other person to pick up the tab.
- You are interested in advertising (ie. my favorite people in the world): If you would like to tap into a highly visible, local product, who's target demographic is primarily male Gen-X'ers or Boomers, then Auto Digest Online is the place for you. According to a survey conducted by the Pew Internet & American Life Project from 2006-2008, over half of the adult internet population is between 18 and 44 years old. Along with socilaizing and entertainment, these generations are using the internet more as a tool for information searches, emailing, and buying products. Internet users also reported a large increase in time spent reading online, according to the eighth annual "Surveying the Digital Future" project conducted by USC Annenberg's Center for the Digital Future. In questions about reading online and in print — the study found that Internet users read online for 53 minutes per week, the highest level thus far in the Digital Future studies. In contrast, Internet users in 2007 reported 41 minutes per week reading online.The project also found that 22 percent of users said they stopped their subscription to a printed newspaper or magazine because they could access the same content while online.
The future is now, and your market is local. Let us introduce the two of you...
