The Small Business Advocate: Why American manufacturing is regaining its prominence
Tony Uphoff joins Jim Blasingame to report on the resurgence of manufacturing in the U.S. due to a number of factors, and why Americans are embracing the trend. Listen below.
Read More »
The Small Business Advocate: The "Made in the USA" brand is still strong in America
Tony Uphoff joins Jim Blasingame to report on the recent Thomas Manufacturing Perceptions Survey that shows 62% of Americans still prefer products made in the USA, with over half thinking the quality is superior to imports.. Listen below.
Read More »
The Small Business Advocate: More Apprenticeship Funding is Needed
Tony Uphoff joins Jim Blasingame to report on the recent Thomas Manufacturing Perceptions Survey that shows three-fourths of Americans think the government should fund apprenticeship training, plus 87% think a strong manufacturing sector is important to national security. Listen below.
Read More »
Forbes: It's Time We Apply Behavioral Economics To Marketing
Thomas president and CEO, Tony Uphoff is a regular contributor to Forbes. This piece discusses how B2B marketers are noticing an alarming trend of false positives on their lead generation campaigns. The reality isn't so simple.
Read More »Press Release: 2019 Survey on U.S. Manufacturing
This press release was originally released on September 24, 2019 This release can also be found on New Jersey Business, ContractorSupply, Plant Services, Quality Magazine, Refrigerated & Frozen Foods, Supply Chain Management Review
America’s Brand Remains Strong in Eyes of Consumers!
Read More »
Search Engine Watch: Interview with Tony Uphoff Digital Marketing for B2B Marketers
Tony discusses the challenges that B2B manufacturing companies are facing when adapting to digital transformation and data-driven culture.
Read More »
Cloud Wars Podcast: 200,000 Robots - 1.3 Million Manufacturing Jobs - Uphoff on Industry
In this month's episode, Tony discusses "change management" with Bob Evans. He also discussed the “redefinition of work" as it pertains to the nearly 200,000 robots have entered the U.S. market in the last seven years. And in those same seven years, 1.3 million new manufacturing jobs have also emerged. These aren’t white collar jobs or blue collar jobs—they’re “new collar” jobs.
Watch or listen below.
Read More »
