Consumer Life

Apple Won't Let Your Kids Fall Far from the Tree

| Comments (0) | TrackBacks (0) |

 

Apple Logo Mario Sanchez Bueno.jpg

People have often joked that Apple enthusiasts (particularly Mac users) sound like cultists as they spin tales of the wonderfullness of Mac and Apple. The email I received today makes me think these jokes were not too far off:

Your kids could talk about what they did this summer--or just press Play. At Apple Camp, kids ages 8-12 learn how to do cool stuff on a Mac: make a movie, show off photos like a pro, write and record a song, or create a multimedia presentation. You can sign up for as many three-hour workshops as you like. But space is limited, so do it soon. Then get ready for an adventure.

Hats off to Apple for trying to get at the next generation of users/customers as early as possible. But I have to wonder, given the "cool" factor of Apple products these days, why does Cupertino believe it has to make this kind of pre-emptive move?

Image: Mario Sanchez Bueno (Flickr)

0 TrackBacks

Listed below are links to blogs that reference this entry: Apple Won't Let Your Kids Fall Far from the Tree.

TrackBack URL for this entry: http://changewaves.socialtechnologies.com/blog/mt-tb.cgi/406

Leave a comment

ChangeWaves is a blog by the futurists of Social Technologies. 

Social Technologies Logo

Social Technologies is a global research and consulting firm specializing in the integration of foresight, strategy, and innovation. With offices in Washington DC, London, Shanghai, and Tel Aviv, Social Technologies serves the world’s leading companies, government agencies, and nonprofits. A holistic, long-term perspective combined with actionable business solutions helps clients mitigate risk, make the most of opportunities, and enrich decision-making.

About this Entry

This page contains a single entry by Christopher Kent published on June 2, 2009 3:30 PM.

New Research in the Global Lifestyles Project was the previous entry in this blog.

New Research in the Global Lifestyles Project is the next entry in this blog.

Find recent content on the main index or look in the archives to find all content.

Archives