Urgently, who can read this article in English

Middle-aged consumers (45 to 54 years old) are gradually forgotten by advertising, and those who are dealers are more focused on providing goods and services to younger and older consumers.

According to a survey conducted by an organization called Gallup, middle-aged people between the ages of 45 and 54 believe that young consumers over the age of 18 are more receptive to advertising than their middle-aged consumers, and are the most likely age group to be influenced by advertising.

When advertising is aimed at middle-aged and elderly consumers, they tend to favor those who are older," said Duode, manager of middle-aged and elderly market reports, "When the 45 to 54-year-olds see ads, they always say that these products are not suitable for us." Gallup's survey found that 53% of middle-aged consumers feel they can't find ads for products that are appropriate for their age group.

They're not kidding, they're neither young nor too old. They are in an awkward position, and the psychological condition of the same middle-aged people is also very unstable, and people in this age group are sensitive. zz," said Duo De after analyzing Gallup's investigation.

People between the ages of 45 and 54 are watching themselves age, but they can't find ads that are appropriate for their age." "The tendency of this type of advertising to target the age is obvious, especially for children. ”

It's fair to say that adults over the age of 65 already consider themselves seniors, which is why only 43% of seniors feel that ads targeted at their age group are not appropriate for them. She added that only 40 per cent of young people say ads targeted at their age are not appropriate for them, which is the lowest of all age groups.

It was surprising to find that most of them, regardless of age, found that the use of elderly people as models in advertisements worked well. She believes that this result is due to the fact that some big advertisers, such as Coca-Cola, use older celebrities as models.

But he also said that good advertising covers a wider range of age groups, good advertising is suitable for the public regardless of their age, only for the elderly is not good advertising, people will only remember good advertising and forget about bad advertising.

I think the whole article expresses the meaning of mature age, that is, middle-aged people aged 45-54, which is very rare in commercials, and advertisers tend to use older people. People who see the mature age shown in the commercial will say, "It's not me."

Notes: i've

managedtoget

freetickets

This sentence shows that he managed to get it, and it can be seen that it was given by someone else.

Note: itwasquite

awhile

sincethey

hadbeentothe

theatre

This sentence explains them.

Not through. I often go to the movies, and the answer d can't be directly followed by the sentence, and B means "occasionally".

Note: meoutside

theoffice

This sentence means "outside my office" and apparently d, which means "office."

nearby".

Paul's brother gave him a car as a Christmas present, and on Christmas Eve, when Paul left his office, a little boy was walking around his shiny, brand-new car. "Is this your car? Mr?

The little boy was surprised: you mean your brother gave it to you and you didn't spend a penny? I really want to ......He hesitated.

Of course, Paul knew what he was longing for—he was longing for him to have an older brother who could give him a car. "I really want to," said the little boy, and I could send my brother a car like that. Paul looked at the boy in amazement.

Then the little boy said, "Can you take me for a ride?" "Oh, of course.

After a short ride, the boy looked at him with bright eyes: "Sir, could you please drive the car to my house?" Paul smiled lightly, thinking he knew what the boy wanted.

He just wanted to show off to his neighbors that he could get home in such a nice car.

But Paul was wrong again: "Can you please park the car in front of those two steps?" The little boy asked. He trotted over quickly, and after a while Paul heard the little boy return, but he did not come quickly.

He carried his disabled brother on his back. The little boy asked his younger brother to sit on the steps, then leaned against him and pointed to the car:"That's the car!

Like I told you upstairs. The car was a Christmas present from his brother and didn't cost him a penny. One day I'm going to send you one of these cars, and you'll have all those pretty things I told you I saw in the windows!"

Paul thought he understood what Jesus had said, "There is always more joy in giving than in receiving." “

If there are any words that you can't know, you can ask me: d hope it can help you.