With the way the economy is going and the non-stop talk about global warming, more and more companies are going green. Yet, have you noticed that some so called “green” companies aren’t really green? They’re just faking it? Take for instance direct mail coupons. Now, you can sign up online and have the coupons delivered to your email inbox. Guess what! You still have to print those coupons in order to use them. For example, think about your favorite retailer. How many times have they said, “oh, can we have your email address? Special promotions will be emailed to you.” You still have to print those special promotions and bring them into the store in order for it to work. Txtmailer is different and truly green. You never have to print the coupons texted to your cell phone in order for them to work. There is no special barcode that needs to be scanned, no special promotion code that needs to be printed, just a specific text message that you can easily and conveniently flash at any sales associate in order for your discount to work. Not only will you save trees, but you will save money on printer ink! Just think, according to an article on “Connected Internet,” printer ink accounted for “more than 50% of fiscal 2004 profits for the HP” (http://www.connectedinternet.co.uk/2007/06/17/why-do-printer-ink-cartridges-cost-so-much/). Likewise, “some cartridges [are] costing up to $100 each for a measly 20ml, making printer ink one of the most expensive liquids on the planet” (www.connectedinternet.co.uk…). Do the math on that expense alone! Don’t waste our resources; flash a cell phone, save a tree, and save your ink! Visit txtmailer.com for full details on how easy it is to save money.

When you went to college, did any one professor stand up at the front of the room and say, “You will need to make 50,000 dollars a year in order to survive?” In the Phoenix metro area, it is estimated that the average household income is just shy of that mark (
I suppose money is one of those ideals that everyone talks about having but that no one actually has. Perhaps that just happens to be the social norm of a college-aged person? Or perhaps it’s a testament to the current economic crisis this country is facing? Here are some exciting statistics that will nauseate your wallet:
Recycling, while not a novel concept, has recently undergone a revolution of sorts in the hearts of Americans. The idea of going green has never been promoted more in television, movies, and major consumer markets. You cannot escape the constant reminders that global warming is real, the waste stream is out of control, and resources are limited; yet, even in this “green” minded economy, trees are being wasted thoughtlessly by the Direct Marketing businesses, or what I like to refer to as junk mail. According to a study published by Oberlin University, each American recycled approximately 360 pounds of paper in 2007, but only 48 percent of “office paper” was recycled that year. In other words, all that junk mail is still being thrown away. The EPA estimates that “recycling 1 ton of paper saves 17 mature trees, 7,000 gallons of water, 3 cubic yards of landfill space, 2 barrels of oil, and 4,100 kilowatt-hours of electricity — enough energy to power the average American home for five months” (
Spam. No, not that funny looking boxed meat item you can buy in the grocery store and eat. I am talking about Spam Mail. I hate SPAM. Ok, I hate that funny looking meat like item they sell at the grocery store, too; but I really hate opening my mail box and being inundated with piles upon piles of junk. Do I look like I want to buy a canopy for my backyard? Since when was I in the market for a shower chair? Why do business owners think that if they spend a small fortune on Direct Marketing mail that some clueless fool will be convinced to buy said item shown on the glossy postcard found in his mail box? There is a much more effective way to find deals and clients alike: Txtmailer.
Whoever thought we would live in a world where we would have to worry about our carbon footprints. Deforestation alone accounts for pieces of the world’s forest to disappear that are roughly the size of Panama every year. This expansive loss of trees causes weather changes that can be catastrophic to the Earth’s eco-systems. Trees perpetuate the water cycle by returning water vapor back into the air; without trees, areas that were once heavily vegetated are quickly becoming barren desert areas. 
Text messages, SMS messages, Blackberry Instant Messenger, all words that have become a part of our vernacular. Each cell phone provider in the United States offers some package or another, and forget ever traveling and being “unreachable;” you can take your blackberry anywhere in the world and text message your friends while drinking a latte on the beach in Europe or from the Subway in Australia. According to a report published on CNN concerning text message usage in 2007, “about 75 billion SMS text messages were sent in June, averaging about 2.5 billion messages a day, the report said. This represents an increase of 160 percent over the 28.8 billion messages reported in June 2007.” Data packages alone “generated $14.8 billion in revenue for the first half of 2008, or accounted for about 20 percent of total mobile carrier revenues” (
txtmailer provides the 


