5. Marketing (40%) Flashcards

1
Q

What is marketing?

A

Create something Unique and valuable and Convince people to buy it

an integrated system of activities designed to plan,
price, promote and distribute, want-satisfying goods and
services to present and potential customers

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2
Q

1 Key to successful marketing

A
  • Understanding the customer
  • provide a unique benefit that is wanted or needed by the customer (that the competition doesn’t provide+)

-This relates back the marketing definition: providing a want satisfying good or service

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3
Q

What is your target market?

determining your target market

A
  • the group(s) of customers/customer segments to whom you wish to direct your product toward
  • they are a group of customers whose needs have NOT been sufficiently met by the competition
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4
Q

What is the first step to locating a target market?

A
  1. Bases for segmentation
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5
Q

What are the bases of segmentation?

A

State of being:
Geographic -segmenting by region, population size, population density, climate

Demographic -segmenting by age, gender, income, education, household size, etc.

State of mind:
Psychographic -personality and lifestyle, AIO (activities, interests, opinions)

Product usage:
Volume -Usage rate, user status, readiness to buy

Benefits sought -benefits provided by the good or service. It is what the product Will Do for the consumer.

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6
Q

RECAP of steps to perform benefits segmentation

A
  1. segment on basis of benefits
  2. describe using other bases (demographics vs psychographics)
  3. name the other segments
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7
Q

Step 2 of locating a target market?

A

Perceptual Mapping and Preference Analysis

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8
Q

What is the purpose of perceptual mapping and preference analysis

A

-determine which of the segments will be the target market
-by finding the biggest gap between
how the customer perceives the competition meets their needs (perceptual map)
and what they really want (preference analysis)
-needs not met by competition

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9
Q

Steps

A
  • draw axes representing important dimensions/criteria by which customers perceive and evaluate different offerings
  • plot positions of competing products (according to customer perceptions) (perceptual mapping)
  • locate each segment’s ideal product (preference analysis)
  • determine the target market
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10
Q

Positioning

A
  • find a distinct position for your product in the customers mind
  • the position should communicate that the product provides a unique benefit
  • position the product in the target’s mind (perception) as close to their ideal as possible (preference)
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11
Q

2 approaches to positioning

A

consumer approach: how well does your position fit with the target market’s ideal offering?

competitive approach: how does your offering compare to competitors?

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12
Q

2nd key to successful marketing

A

Convince the customer that the product provides that unique benefit, through your product, pricing, promotion, and distribution/place decisions

The 4 Ps are integrated/consistent system of activities

All parts of organization must have clear idea of unique benefit, the value proposition
-should be a clear concise statement of the products unique benefits-acts as a glue that keeps decisions consistent

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13
Q

What are the product classifications?

A

Convenience Good/service
Shopping good/service
Specialty good/service
Unsought good/service

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14
Q

What are convenience goods/services?

A

Staples -branding, max exposure, shelf position
Impulse -max exposure, shelf position, point of purchase
Emergency -near point of purchase, readily accessible

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15
Q

What are the types of shopping goods?

A

Homogenous -exposure for price comparison

Heterogeneous -exposure near similar products

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16
Q

Specialty goods/service

A

selective distinction for exclusivity (Rolex watch)

17
Q

Unsought good/service

A

aggressive promo, personal selling (life insurance)

18
Q

Implications of product classifications for market strategy

A

different markets classify products differently so it’s important to see your product as your customer does. For example, unsought goods can require heavy advertising, this might imply selective distribution

19
Q

What is the Total Product Concept?

A

physical features needed to support Value Proposition, but not sufficient

remember: product as defined by value proposition is “what you offer…that helps customer complete either functional, social, or emotional jobsor helps them satisfy basic needs”

Its a total package of benefits as seen from the eyes of the consumer, the experience they have with the product

20
Q

What is the total package of benefits that the customers experience the product through?

A
Brand
Packaging
Service
Warranty
Delivery
Credit
Atmosphere
Image/reputation
Accessibility
Price
21
Q

What is a brand?

A
  • a collection of perceptions in the mind of the consumer
  • a brand is built not only through effective communications or appealing logos
  • it is built through the Total experience that the product offers

Brand names communicate value proposition

22
Q

Creating Brand Insistence: the 5 drivers

A

Emotional connection: does your brand connect with people on an emotional level?

23
Q

Value:

A

does your brand deliver good value for the price?

24
Q

Accessibility:

A

Do customers and potential customers perceive your brand to be convenient?

25
Q

Awareness:

A

The cornerstone of strong brands:

Are your target customers and key stakeholders aware of your brand? is it the first thing that comes to their minds?

26
Q

Relevant differentiation:

A

the leading edge indicator of future market share and profitability.
Is your brand unique or relevant in customer-compelling ways?

27
Q

Brand insistence building blocks/stages

A

Brand relevance | Brand Awareness>Purchase consideration set
Brand value | Brand differentiation>Brand preference
Brand accessibility>Brand purchase
Brand emotional connection>Brand loyalty