Class 3: The Environment Of Marketing Strategy Flashcards
What is the consumer decision making process
- Problem recognition
- Internal search (relying on the information they already have)
- External search
- Alternative evaluation
- purchase
- Post - purchase evaluation
Problem recognition
Triggered by internal (psych/physio needs) or social stimuli (media, friends, situation). Maslow’s hierarchy of needs. people can feel various needs at the same time/ shift between levels.
Give examples of products and services that are fluid on the heirchy of needs
Products and services can exist at one or more of the heirchy of needs e.g phones, clothing.
Consider how grocery delivery apps shifted the need they addressed during the pandemic
Internal search
Involves the buyer’s memory, known information about the product/service, and specific alternatives that they can recall. Low involvement products or services (toothpaste, laundry detergent, toilet paper). ‘top of mind” advestising. Word of the mouth
External search
Involves seeking information from an one or more sources when an internal search is insufficient. High involvement products or services (car, house, computer)
Temporary involvement
The consumer may not be interested in the product category, but may become involved long enough to be able to make an informed decision.
Enduring Involement
the consumer remains interested in the category (usually because of an interest) even if they do not anticipate making a purchase immediately.
Alternative evaluation
consumer compares the various choices that might meet their need. the consumer determines the criteria for judging the alternative products or services. potential for information overload. Maximizers (similar to perfectionists) and satisficers
What information helps with alternative evaluations
Rankings
Post - purchase
further reinforcement for the choice that you made. Want to feel like you are part of a community e.g alumni networks.
Complex of decision making
multiple sources considered and assessed.
What are the goals of a patient journey map and what are some examples
touch points, patient actions, experience, paint points, potential solutions. The goals are to map the current state and identify pain points/opportunities and potential solutions
Difference between multichannel to omni channel.
Multichannel: Look like it is coming from the same brand. You have access to all the information.
Omnichannel strategy: Existance of connecting all the data. everything feels like the organization knows me.
What are VALS segments
Segements US adults into eight distinct mindsets using specific psychological traits and key demographics that drive consumer behaviour. Uses the combination of motivations and resources determines how a person will express themselves