why wireless?

Important Note:

We recognize that the wireless marketplace may be close to “saturation” in the eyes of some.  There are many “marketplaces” are dramatically “under-served,” and they are committed to providing high-quality customer service experiences for their valued customers.
 
In the “old days,” it was believed that an investor or businessperson couldn’t go wrong if they invested in goods and/or services related to food, clothing and shelter.  While this precept is still true, two categories have certainly been added to that list; TRANSPORTATION and COMMUNICATIONS.

With an estimated eighty-two percent plus (82%+) market penetration, almost everyone over age thirteen needs (or would benefit from use of) a mobile or wireless phone (device) to support their lifestyle.  The changing landscape from voice to more complex data services creates a business proposition for those reaching beyond the mainstream.  With the ever-growing population of wireless consumers, even focusing on a relatively small market niche (like a mall) still translates to a huge opportunity and “big bucks.”

As of November 2009, it is estimated that approximately 24.9% of households in the United States do not have a “wired” phone, opting instead for the flexibility and convenience of a wireless phone or device.  In 2007, this number was approximately 14% of US households. The average age of an entry-level cell phone user has been dropping by an average of 3.6 months per year, with 13.3 yrs. being the average age of these “new” users in the third quarter of 2009.  Finally, recent studies on organization and time management have identified that there is an average 23.2% annual increase in the number of individuals (from high school students to Fortune 500 executives) who are using their wireless devices as their “PRIMARY communication and scheduling tool.”  These trends, as well as America’s insatiable thirst for "The Next Cool Thing" in cutting-edge wireless technology assures on-going and ever-increasing demand for media-rich, wireless communications and internet access.

Think about how aggressively the concept of “friends and family” is marketed in the wireless industry.  “Social Networking” is a primary driving force for growth in the marketplace.  “Price” is an issue for some but NOT for most wireless consumers.  Everyone wants a “good deal” but reliability, great customer service and “cool” phones & features are what build reputations and motivates purchases and referrals. 

The cellular industry is changing and highly competitive but very healthy and exciting.  If you love technology, take pleasure in teaching, enjoy customer service and would like to profit from one of the most dynamic opportunities available in the United States today, please read on.