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Busn 101 Chapter 13

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Title: Busn 101 Chapter 13


1
Busn 101 Chapter 13
  • Marketing Building Customer Relationships

2
Goals
  • Marketing
  • Marketing history
  • Marketing concept
  • Four Ps of marketing (Product, Price, Place,
    Promotion)
  • Marketing research process
  • Learn about the changing marketing environment
    with environmental scanning
  • Meet the needs of customers with
  • Market segmentation
  • Relationship marketing
  • Study of consumer behavior
  • How is the business-to-business market different
    from the consumer market?

3
Marketing (P 350 Text)
  • The process of planning and executing the
    conception, pricing, promotion, and distribution
    of goods and services to facilitate exchanges
    that satisfy individual and organizational
    objectives
  • Watching people to see what their needs are and
    getting a new idea to satisfy those needs,
    developing, testing, pricing, promoting,
    distributing the product or service. Then
    listening to people after they have the product
    or service and starting all over

4
Marketing History
5
Production
  • Produce as much as you can because there was a
    limitless market
  • Limited production capacity and vast demand
  • Greatest marketing need was distribution and
    storage.

6
Sales
  • Production capacity began to exceed demand
  • Mass production for fist time
  • Marketing began to emphasize selling and
    advertising
  • Most business did not offer service after the
    sale.

7
Marketing Concept
  • Customer demand and competition amongst
    businesses increase dramatically and the emphasis
    switched to the Marketing Concept
  • A customer orientation (customer's needs)
  • Service orientation (Total organizational effort
    to meet customer's needs)
  • A profit orientation (focus of goods and services
    that are most profitable)

8
Customer Relationship
  • Learn as much as possible about customers so you
    can meet and exceed customer's expectations
  • Goal build long-term loyalty

9
Marketing Is Done By All Entities And In Many Ways
  • Businesses
  • Politicians
  • Knocking on doors to get your vote
  • Videos on YouTube
  • Art museums, http//seattlepi.nwsource.com/visuala
    rt/384477_sabadeb23.html?sourcemypi
  • Business, http//flightline.highline.edu/mgirvin/P
    ersonal/NTTimes.htm
  • Churches, http//findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_pw
    wi/is_200809/ai_n28120444
  • Temples
  • New years celebrations

10
Marketing Terms
  • Marketing concept
  • Three part business philosophy
  • A customer orientation
  • Service orientation
  • A profit orientation
  • Customer relationship management (CRM)
  • The process of learning as much as possible about
    customers and doing everything you can to satisfy
    them or even exceed their expectations with
    goods and services over time

11
Marketing Mix (Four Ps)
  • Product
  • Design want-satisfying product
  • Price
  • Set price that is not too high or too low
  • Place
  • Place product where people will buy it
  • Promotion
  • Ad or article in magazine
  • Coupon
  • Placement in movie
  • Word of mouth
  • Personal selling
  • YouTube video

12
Marketing Terms
  • Product
  • Any physical good, service, or idea that
    satisfies a want or need plus anything that would
    enhance the product in the eyes of the consumer,
    such as brand
  • Test marketing
  • The process of testing products among potential
    users
  • Brand name
  • A word, letter, or group of words or letters that
    differentiates one sellers goods and service
    from those of competitors
  • Promotion
  • All the techniques sellers use to motivate people
    to buy their products or services

13
Marketing Process
14
Marketing Research
  • Marketing research
  • The analysis of markets to determine
    opportunities and challenges, and to find the
    information needed to make good decisions
  • What have customers purchased in the past, and
    what situational changes have occurred to alter
    the sale now and in the future?
  • What are business or global trends?
  • What do employees and other stakeholders think?
  • Secondary data
  • Information that has already been complied by
    others and published in journals and books or
    made available online.
  • Primary data
  • Data that you gather yourself

15
Marketing Terms
  • Focus group
  • A small group of people who meet under the
    direction of a discussion leader to communicate
    their opinions about an organization, its
    products, or other given issues

16
Marketing Research Process
  • Define the question (problem or opportunity) and
    determine the present situation
  • Marketing researchers should be given the freedom
    to go in any direction they need to in order to
    find the question/problem/opportunity
  • Collect data
  • Secondary (apply it uniquely), primary (find the
    unique data)
  • Analyze data to create information
  • Compile primary and secondary data into useful
    information that helps to make business decision
  • Choose the best solution and implementing it
  • Choose solution, see if solution works, start over

17
Marketing Terms
  • Environmental scanning
  • The process of identifying the factors that can
    affect marketing success
  • Environmental trends in marketing
  • Growth Internet
  • Consumer databases (provide products to more
    closely match the needs of consumers)
  • Social trends
  • Competition
  • Economic environment

18
Marketing Environment
19
Flat World For Marketers
  • The world is now integrated economically
  • Thanks to technologies such as
  • Internet
  • Efficient global distribution channels
  • Learning new cultures, finding opportunities
    through market research
  • China McDonalds
  • Since many Chinese restaurants were not clean and
    did not let you stay as long as you want,
    McDonalds provided clean restaurants that allowed
    you to stay as long as you wanted
  • Starbucks Paris
  • Since 50 million tourists visited the city that
    has 7 million residents, they opened coffee bars
    in tourists areas

20
Two Different Markets (Who Is End User?)
  • Markets
  • People with unsatisfied needs and wants that have
    both the resources and willingness to buy
  • Consumer market
  • All the individuals or households that want goods
    and services for personal consumption or use
  • Buy candy bar to eat or tax return service
  • Business-to-business (B2B) markets
  • All the individuals and organizations that want
    goods and services to use in producing other
    goods and services or to sell, rent, or supply
    goods to others
  • Selling candy bar machines, or audit services

21
Market Segmentation
  • Market Segmentation
  • The process of dividing the total market into
    groups whose members have similar characteristics
  • Target marketing
  • Marketing directed toward those groups (market
    segments) an organization decides it can serve
    profitably
  • Finding the right target market for your
    business
  • The one that is the most profitable
  • The one that meets other criteria

22
Market Segmentation
  • Target Marketing
  • Geographic
  • Demographic
  • Psychographic
  • Benefit
  • Volume
  • Use all variables and come up with consumer
    profile (target market) that is sizable,
    reachable and profitable

23
Market Segmentation
  • Geographic segmentation
  • Dividing the market by geographic area
  • Demographic segmentation
  • Dividing the market by age, income, education
    level
  • Psychographic segmentation
  • Dividing the market using the groups
    personality, values, attitudes, and interests
    (Extroverted, upscale, moderate)
  • Benefit segmentation
  • Dividing the market by determining which benefits
    of the product to talk about (Comfort,
    Convenience, Durability, Economic, Healthy)
  • Volume, or usage, segmentation
  • Dividing the market by usage (volume of use)

24
Small Markets
  • Niche marketing
  • The process of fining small but profitable market
    segments and designing of finding products for
    them
  • Boomerang manufacturer
  • One-to-one marketing
  • Developing a unique mix of goods and services for
    each individual customer
  • Dell
  • Travel agent

25
Opposites
  • Mass marketing
  • Developing products and promotions to please
    large groups of people
  • Relationship marketing
  • Marketing strategy with the goal of keeping
    individual customers over time by offering them
    products that exactly meet their requirements
  • Small businesses have always had to do this
  • Large business now do this and call it CRM
    (Customer Relationship Management)
  • Technology like Databases, the internet and ERM
    systems help business to collect data about
    customers and connect with them later

26

Consumer Decision Making
  • Sociocultural
  • Reference groups
  • Family
  • Social class
  • Culture
  • Subculture
  • Marketing mix
  • Product
  • Price
  • Place
  • Promotion
  • Decision-Making Process
  • Problem Recognition
  • Information Search
  • Alternative evaluation
  • Purchase decision
  • Postpurchase evaluation
  • (cognitive dissonance)
  • Psychological
  • Perception
  • Attitudes
  • Learning
  • Motivation
  • Situational
  • Type of Purchase
  • Social surroundings
  • Physical surroundings
  • Previous experience

27
Influences On Consumer Behavior
  • Learning
  • Previous experiences
  • Reference Groups
  • People you talk to freely
  • Culture
  • Values, attitudes that are passed to you from
    earlier generations in your society
  • Subculture
  • Small part of larger culture
  • Cognitive dissonance
  • Uncomfortable feeling caused by holding two
    contradictory ideas simultaneously (after
    purchase)
  • http//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cognitive_dissonance

28
Business-to-business (B2B)
  • Fewer B2B customers than total consumers
  • B2B Markets are larger than Consumer Markets
  • B2B markets tend to be geographic concentration
    (Silicon valley)
  • B2B buyers are thought to be more rational
  • B2B sales tend to be direct sales
  • Personal Selling, more than advertising

29
Marketing
  • Watching people to see what their needs are and
    getting the new idea to satisfy those needs,
    developing, testing, pricing, promoting,
    distributing the product or service. Then
    listening to people after they have the product
    or service and starting all over

30
Marketing History
31
Marketing Concept
  • A customer orientation
  • Customer's needs
  • Service orientation
  • Total organizational effort to meet customer's
    needs
  • A profit orientation
  • Focus of goods and services that are most
    profitable

32
Four Ps Of Marketing
Place
Product
Computer 'R Us
Marketing Program
Buy at Computers R Us
Promotion
Price
33
Marketing Research Process
  • Define the question (problem or opportunity) and
    determine the present situation
  • Collect data
  • Analyze data to create information
  • Choose the best solution and implementing it

34
Learn About The Changing Marketing Environment
With Environmental Scanning
35
Meet The Needs Of Customers With
  • Market segmentation
  • The process of dividing the total market into
    groups whose members have similar characteristics
  • Relationship marketing
  • Marketing strategy with the goal of keeping
    individual customers over time by offering them
    products that exactly meet their requirements
  • Study of consumer behavior
  • Learning
  • Reference Groups
  • Culture/Subculture
  • Cognitive dissonance

36

Study of consumer behavior
  • Sociocultural
  • Reference groups
  • Family
  • Social class
  • Culture
  • Subculture
  • Marketing mix
  • Product
  • Price
  • Place
  • Promotion
  • Decision-Making Process
  • Problem Recognition
  • Information Search
  • Alternative evaluation
  • Purchase decision
  • Postpurchase evaluation
  • (cognitive dissonance)
  • Psychological
  • Perception
  • Attitudes
  • Learning
  • Motivation
  • Situational
  • Type of Purchase
  • Social surroundings
  • Physical surroundings
  • Previous experience

37
Mass V. Relationship Marketing
  • Mass Marketing
  • Making things to please a large group of people
  • Relationship Market
  • Away from Mass marketing and toward custom-made
    goods and services

38
How Is The Business-to-business Market Different
From The Consumer Market?
  • B2B Business sell to business
  • Number of B2B is small, but size of business is
    large
  • Geographically concentrated
  • More rational buying
  • Sales are direct and done by persons instead of
    advertising
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