Final Review Flashcards
philosophy, attitude, perspective, management orientation, stressing customer satisfaction
organization function: set of processes used to implement this philosophy
marketing
what can be marketed?
goods and services
simple and intuitively appealing philosophy that articulates a market orientation
marketing orientation
marketing orientation should
- focus on customer wants and needs to distinguish products
- integrating organizational activities with production to satisfy customer wants
- achieving long term goals by satisfying customer wants and needs legally and responsibly
extends marketing concept to acknowledge some products consumers may want may not be in their best interest
social marketing orientation
value equasion
value=benefits-costs
strategy focusing on keeping and improving relationships with current customer
relationship marketing
company wide business strategy to optimize profitability, revenue and customer satisfaction b focusing on defined and precise consumer groups
customer relationship management
market share equasion
total sales or revenue of country/total of industry
profit equasion
total revenue - total costs = profit
managerial process of creating and maintaining a fit between the organization’s objectives and resources and the evolving market opportunities
strategic plannin
sbu’s
large companies may manage a number of very different businesses
elements of a marketing plan (6)
business mission statement situation or swot analysis objectives marketing strategy (target market strategy) Marketing mix Implementation evaluation control
defining a business in terms of goods and services vs. terms of benefits customers seek
marketing myopia
statement of the firm’s business based on careful analysis of existing and anticipated environmental conditions
mission statement
swot analysis
strengths, weaknesses, external opportunities, threats
objectives should be.. (4)
realistic, measurable, compared to a benchmark
refers to a unique blend of product, price, placement, promotion, pricing
marketing mix
moral principles or values that generally govern the conduct of an individual and group
ethics
csr
corporate social responsability - businesses concern for society’s welfare
csr stakeholders (6)
employee’s, managment, customers, owners/stockholders, suppliers, local community
the idea that socially responsible companies will out preform their peers by focusing on the world’s social probelms and viewing them as opportunities to build profits and help world
sustainability
cooperative marketing efforts between a for profit firm and a non profit organization
cause related marketing
scan of market and environment to identify external opportunities and threats
environmental scan
demographic factors
age, race, ethnicity, location
world population
7,339,318,160
us population
324,480,611
empowered to prevent persons or corporations from unfair methods of competition in commerce
ftc
used by researchers to better target advertising to web surfers and use of social engines/media
behavioral targeting
remarketing
re reaching out to users that have already visited the website
process a consumer uses to make purchase decisions as well as to use and dispose of purchased goods or services including factors influencing purchase decisions and product use
consumer behavior
why is consumer behavior importan
to make a proper marketing mix for well defined market
buying an unfamiliar expensive product or infrequently bought, requires several criteria for evaluating options and info
high involvement
customers spend little time on search and decision before purchase
low involvement
customer decision making processes (5)
- need recognition
- information search
- evaluation of alternatives
- purchase
- post purchase behavior
marketers role in need recognition
understand needs of customers
marketers role in information search
look into how customers search and use to their advantage
marketers role in evaluation of alternatives
make sure their produc’s the best
marketers role in post purchase behavior
reduce doubts
group of brands resulting from an information search from which a buyer can choose
consideration set
inner tensions consumer gets after recognising a inconsistency between behavior and values or opinons
cognitive dissonance
circumstances of purchase that may temporarily make a low involvement decision high such as when previeved risk
situational involvement
influential early adopters vocal members of society
opinon leaders
most important social influence for consumers is…
family
individual influences
life cycle stage and age
psychological influences 4
perception, selective exposure, selective distorition, selective retention
process by which people select, organize and interpret stimuli into a meaningful and coherent picture.
perception
the process whereby a consumer notices certain stimuli and ignores others
selective exposure
proces whereby a consumer changes or distorts info that conflicts with beliefs
selective distortion
a process where consumer remembers only the info that support his beliefs
selective retention
3 components of attitude
feel, think, intend to do
business to business sales have…
higher quantities, fewer customers, geographic concentration, focus on personal selling and relationships
process of dividing a market into meaningful, relatively similar and identifiable segments or groups
market segmentation
market segmentation benefits… 3
- identify groups w similar needs and figure out characteristics and buying behavior
- marketing mixes can be designed to match
- consistent with marketing concept of satisfying customer while meeting organizations objectives
segmenting customers into neighborhood lifestyle categories
geodemographic segmentation
80/20 principle
20% of consumers generate 80% of demand
views market as one big market no segmentation and one marketing mix
undifferentiated targeting
selecting one segment of a market for targeting
concentrated or niche targeting
choosing two or more well defined market segments and develops a distinct marketing mix for each
multisegment targeting
4 benefits of crm as targeting tool
personalization
time saving
loyalty
technology
developing a specific marketing mix to influence consumers’ overall perception of the brand, product line or organization in general
positionsing
place of product or such occupied in consumers mind versus the competition
position
displaying or graphing in two dimensions or more, location of products or such in customer’s minds
perceptual mapping
positioning bases for perceptual mapping
attribute, price and quality, use or appplication, product user, product class, competitor, emotion.