Traveling from Chicago to National Harbor, Lipman Hearners Alexia Koelling and Kirsten Fedderke packed bags containing more than just a …
:In the midst of our everyday work, collaborating on exceptional projects with client-partners nationwide, Yes& | Lipman Hearne stays attuned to the ever-changing landscape of higher education, including enrollment and philanthropic giving trends. With the storied 2026 “demographic cliff” of traditional college-bound populations on the horizon and today’s highly charged public discourse around the value of higher education, the challenge of communicating to prospective students, families, alumni, and donors is a real one.
In addition to these broad trends, the sector as a whole has been navigating a global pandemic with its own financial, human, and practical impacts. We took a step back and investigated the ways marketers, communicators, and fundraisers in higher ed are changing the ways they work. We set out to understand the following:
In May 2022, we sent a survey via email to our database of subscribers who’ve indicated they work in higher education. Initial self-identifying demographic questions allowed us to characterize respondents based on their type of institution, size, location, and job role. The survey’s results are now available, supplying relevant insights we hope will inform planning for the upcoming year. Dive into our report to understand how marketing in higher education is changing. Our full report is available for download, and any questions on this research can be directed to our inbox at info@lipmanhearne.com.
Our top six takeaways:
Download Yes& | Lipman Hearne 2022 Marketing Tactics in Higher Education survey
Traveling from Chicago to National Harbor, Lipman Hearners Alexia Koelling and Kirsten Fedderke packed bags containing more than just a …
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Traveling from Chicago to National Harbor, Lipman Hearners Alexia Koelling and Kirsten Fedderke...
I’ll begin with my favorite alarming research insight about perceptions of higher education. It’s...
Thirty-six million adults in the U.S. have some college credit but no degree. And each year,...