Quiz #3 Flashcards
Define Marketing
set of business practices designed to plan for and present an organization’s products or services in ways that build effective customer relationships
what are the 5 steps in the marketing process?
- understand marketplace & customer wants/needs
- design customer driven marketing strategy
- construct integrated marketing program that delivers superior value
- build profitable relationships & create customer delight
- capture value from customers to create profits & customer equity
What is the “value exchange”
what are some values of sellers vs. buyers?
Sellers / organizations give up something of value to customers in exchange for something of value ($)
Sellers values: goods, services, ideas
Buyers values: money, credit, labour, goods
List the 5 marketing concepts
- production
- product
- selling
- marketing
- social marketing
Describe the production marketing concept.
What should company focus on?
idea that customers favour products that are available and highly affordable.
Focus on production and distribution efficiency
Describe the product marketing concept.
What should company focus on?
idea that customers prefer products that offer the highest quality, performance, and innovative feature.
Focus on continuous product improvement.
Describe the selling marketing concept.
What should company focus on?
idea that customers will not buy enough of the product unless it takes on a large selling and promotion effect.
Focus on getting sales and not on customer satisfaction.
Describe the marketing marketing concept.
idea that organizations should determine the needs and wants of target markets and deliver desired satisfaction more effectively and efficiently than competitors
Describe the social marketing marketing concept
idea that is similar to marketing concept (determine needs and wants of target market and deliver desired satisfaction) while maintaining or improving the consumer’s and society’s wellbeing.
What are the 4 Ps of the marketing mix?
Product
Price
Promotion
Place
What does the marketing matrix “product” include ?
goods, services, or ideas
researching the customer’s need and various product designs
(figuring out which products to develop, which to promote, and which to discontinue)
What does the marketing matrix “price” include ?
amount paid for product or service
influenced by marketing objectives, cost, competition, government regulations, economy
used as competitive tool & to establish product image
(don’t want to price too low or too high)
What does the marketing matrix “promotion” include ?
increasing public awareness about product/brand
or renewing interest on a product that is declining in popularity
*stimulating sales on a short term basis
What does the marketing matrix “place” include ?
location where the product / service is being offered
all the places you can purchase food from
What are environmental forces and how do they impact marketing?
forces that are outside of the organization and impact the marketing matrix.
Political, Economic, Legal, Societal, Technological, Competitive, Regulatory forces
What is market segmentation?
process of dividing a total market into groups of people with similar needs, wants, values and buying behaviours.
List and describe some market segmentations
Geographic (region, city, population density, climate)
Demographic (population characteristics: age, race, gender, ethnicity, income, etc.)
Psychographic (motive: reason purchases are made. Lifestyle characteristics: what is important to people and how they live)
Behaviouristic (consumer behaviour towards products and how they use them: purchase volume, purchase readiness, loyalty, shopping behaviour)
What are some other forms of marketing?
Niche marketing
Micromarketing
Social Media marketing
Describe Niche marketing
focuses on identifying small but profitable segments of the market and making specific products for them
Define micromarketing
marketing to a single customer, the smallest niche
Define social media marketing
form of internet marketing focuses on using social media networks
What is a brand?
What could represent a brand?
name, term, design, symbol of other feature that identifies one seller’s goods or services as different from another.
Single item (i.e. Big Mac)
Family of items (i.e. KFC chicken)
Or all items sold by a company (Sysco labelled items)
What is brand loyalty?
repeated customer purchase of a specific brand. many organizations offer incentive programs to increase customer loyalty (points collection, stamps, rewards, etc).
What is Brand equity?
What does it consist of?
customer perception of the value of the brand.
consists of: brand loyalty, brand awareness, perceived quality, brand association and other proprietary assets.
List the 11 P’s in creating a brand
Principles Play Promise Place People Production Props Price Promotion Press Performance reviews & Prizes
What are the characteristics of Services
Intangibility
Inseparability
Perishability
Heterogeneity
Describe: Intangibility
inability for a service to be seen, touched, tasted, smelled or processed before buying.
What are atmospherics of a service?
Tangible elements of an intangible service:
Physical elements that appeal to customers emotions.
Exterior & Interior atmospherics (cleanliness, lighting, sound, temperature, signage, etc)
Sensory elements contribute to atmosphere (noise, colours, odour, etc)
Describe: Inseparability
inability to separate production of service from consumption (simultaneous)
Services are produced at the same time they are consumed (i.e. waitstaff)
Describe: perishability
Services cannot be stored for future sale. Service supplier must try to get regular customer usage to develop consistent demand through various periods.
(i.e. overstaffing vs. understaffing)
What are some alternative methods to make up for overstaffing or understaffing?
Overstaffing: increase menu prices
Understaffing: set menus during certain times
Describe: heterogeneity
Variation and lack of uniform in performance of service by different employees. variation within the same organization, employee-to-employee, day-to-day, customer-to-customer.
(services are labour intensive, so performance of each employee will not be the same each time)