Chapter 6 Segmentation, Targeting and Positioning Flashcards

1
Q

PRIZM5 Grouped into 68 lifestyle segments based on

A
  • Demographics
  • Psychographics
  • Media Preferences
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2
Q

4 Marketing Strategies

A
  • Mass Marketing
  • Segment Marketing
  • Niche Marketing
  • Individualized Marketing
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3
Q

Mass Marketing

A

Marketing to the entire market with no marketing or product differentiation (natural gas, vegetables)

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4
Q

Segment Marketing

A

Potential customers put into groups and demographics that have common needs and respond to similar marketing programs (most common)

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5
Q

Niche Marketing

A

marketing to a specific group or segment or a single demographic (Tesla only makes electric cars, sold through small numbers of tesla stores not dealerships)

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6
Q

Individualized Marketing

A

One-to-One marketing involving customizing offers and products to fit individual needs.

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7
Q

Key to successful product differentiation and market segmentation strategies

A

Satisfying customer’s individual wants and being able to make a profit

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8
Q

Fundamental Concepts marketers use to run their business and market products

A
  • Segmentation
  • Targeting
  • Positioning
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9
Q

Fundamental Concepts are based on 3 important facts

A

1) Consumers have a range of different needs, a single product can not satisfy everyone
2) Companies have limited amounts of money, so spend it efficiently and effectively on consumers who are most likely to make purchase
3) Marketers need to have clear consumer insights in terms of product needs, price expectations, purchase habits, and communication tools most used

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10
Q

Consumer Market

A

Consists of goods, services, and ideas that a person can purchase, use, or support for personal use

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11
Q

Business Market

A

Products purchased used to run a business or to be used as a component in another product or service

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12
Q

Product Differentiation

A

Making a product appear distinct from competitive offerings to a target group (so its unique and stands out)

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13
Q

Target Market Profile

A

Description of the target market containing specific information about target groups in 4 areas

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14
Q

4 Important Variables of Target Market

A
  • Geographics
  • Demographics
  • Psychographics
  • Behaviouristics
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15
Q

Geographics

A

Looks at where a target market lives (country, region, province, city size, population density)

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16
Q

Demographics

A

Identifying ages, gender, family composition, income, occupation, education, ethnic background, and home ownership

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17
Q

Psychoraphics

A

Understanding consumers attitudes to life, values, personalities, interests, opinions, media usage, technology preferences, and activities (hardest to identify for marketers) Usually based on primary research

18
Q

Behaviouristics

A

How and why consumers buy and use products. How frequently they buy, where they buy, are they brand loyal. (one of the most important variables)

19
Q

Primary Research

A

Can help understand why consumer buy a product, what benefits are most important, and how its used

20
Q

Secondary Research

A

Provide industry data regarding where products are most frequently bought

21
Q

Brand Loyalty

A

favorable attitude that consumer has towards the brand and the commitment they have for it. Brands want brand loyal customers to help protect them from competition and changing marketing environments

22
Q

Personas

A

Character descriptions of a typical customer in the form of fictional character narratives with images that capture the personalities, values, attitudes, beliefs, demographics, and expected interactions with the brand (captured in one page or snapshot)

23
Q

Good Personas Include

A

Gender, age, interests, hobbies, education, goals, jobs, influencers, media usage, technology preferences, fears, concerns, drivers, and delights and interactions with brand

24
Q

Segmentation Analytics

A

Data that help marketers target specific groups with better accuracy (Environics, Nielsen, Euromonitors, PRIZM5)

25
Q

Steps in Market Segmentation

A

1) Identify consumer/customer needs and common characteristics in the market
2) Cluster common consumers/customer variables to create meaningful market segments
3) Estimate the size and feasibility of each segment
4) Identify the segment(s) to be targeted
5) Take actions with marketing programs to reach the segment(s)
6) Monitor and evaluate the success of these programs compared with objectives

26
Q

Identify consumer/customer needs and common characteristics in the market

A

Identify common interests and evolving trends by analyzing what products exist in the category, which areas in the market are shrinking or expanding, what customers/consumers are interested in. To use these data to clarify questions and see purchase patterns

27
Q

Cluster common consumer/customer variables to create meaningful market segments

A

look for clusters of products and gaps in the market that point out to common consumer/customer interests, and usage patterns to better identify a target segment. Don’t overlook on new interests trends as they can be a evolving segment

28
Q

Estimate the size and feasibility of each segment

A

Estimate size of the segment based on external data or use of segmentation analytics data. This can help marketer estimate the sales potential of the segment and also predict competitive reactions

29
Q

Identify the segment(s) to be targeted by following the 5 criteria

A

Market Size: Size of market is important for deciding if its worth going for. Is segment large enough to generate expected sales?

Expected Growth: Even if the market size is small, the growth growth rate might significant

Competitive Position: Are there a lot of competition now or will there be a lot in the future?

Compatibility with the organization’s objectives and resources: will targeting this segment be consistent with the company’s objective and goal?

Cost of reaching this segment: if the cost of reaching this segment is too great, don’t go for it

30
Q

Take actions with marketing programs to reach the segments

A

When segment is targeted, need to make a marketing plan and decisions has to be made regarding the marketing mix (product, price, place, and promotion) that are consistent with the wants and needs of the targeted segment

31
Q

Monitor and evaluate the success of these programs compared with objectives

A

determining the sales forecasts, costs, and profits and comparing it with the cost and sales projections

32
Q

Positioning

A

The impression of the product you want your customers to keep in mind relative to their needs and how its different from competitors

33
Q

3 Factors in product positioning

A
  • Image
  • Product Attribute
  • Price
34
Q

Image

A

How the brand or product is is looked at by consumers. Products are often positioned as leaders, contenders, or rebels, also as trusted, and prestigious.

35
Q

Product Attribute

A

products with features that make them different and stand out from competitors.

36
Q

Price

A

Products with little product differentiation may position themselves on the price platform (Walmart: Everyday low prices)

37
Q

Positioning Statements

A

Used to clearly and simply outline the positioning of the product in the market and what sets it apart. Simple, clear, and focused.

1) The target market and need
2) The branded product name
3) Category in which the product competes
4) The brands unique attribute and benefits

38
Q

Repositioning

A

To change the consumer’s attitude and opinion of the brand and shift in the brands image to more accurately meet their needs (Usually done overtime to refresh the brand and elements of its marketing mix)

39
Q

Positioning Maps (Perceptual Maps)

A

Visual representations of how products in a category is positioned in a consumer’s mind

40
Q

3 steps to discover the perceptions in the mind of potential consumers

A

1) Identify the important attributes for a product or brand class: Important attributes might not be cash, but what they value and want in product like scent, taste, nutrition, etc
2) Discover how target customers rate competing products or brands with respect to these attributes
3) Discover where the company’s product or brand is on these attributes in the minds of potential customers