Professional Documents
Culture Documents
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What Is Marketing?
An organizational function and a set of processes for creating, communicating, and delivering value to customers and for managing customer relationships in ways that benefit the organization and its stakeholders.
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The Art and Science of choosing target markets and getting, keeping, and growing customers through creating, delivering, and communicating superior customer value
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In the definition of marketing management what does "art" mean and "science" mean?
Art refers to creativity (consumers like the experience of the product), and science refers to quantitative research (buying patterns) and understanding customers demand.
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What is marketed?
Goods (tangible), Services (intangibe - more services than goods), Events & experiences (buy ticket to space), Persons (presidential campaign), Place & Properties, Organizations, Information (university sells your info to bank of america), ideas
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What is a Marketer?
A person or organization seeking a response attention, purchase, vote, donation from a potential customer or prospect.
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Negative demand, non-existent demand, latent demand, declining demand, irregular demand, full demand, overall demand, unwholesome demand
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Customers dislike a product offering and may pay a price to avoid it.
Dr. Shaw received two phone calls from funeral home for her to buy a funeral plot (not interested)
Customers may share a strong need that cannot be satisfied by an existing product offering
Alternative energy car; strong need for a drug to fight Parkinson's disease but there is currently no drug. Currently using restless leg syndrome to help treat this.
Customers are adequately buying all product offerings put into the marketplace
Proctor and Gamble sells a variety of different products, and all are in demand (Brawny, Dove, etc.)
When Nintendo sold out of Wii console at Christmas time last year, or KFC sold out of grilled chicken for a couple of weeks due to overmarketing
23. Demarketing
Marketers attempt to reduce the demand for a product when the demand for the product is greater than the manufacturer's ability to produce it.
Customers may be attracted to product offerings that have undesirable social consequences
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Cigarettes
The provision or transfer of goods, services, or ideas in return for something of value (must have at least two parties).
Necessary conditions for exchange, at least two parties, something of value, ability to communicate offer, freedom to accept or reject, desire to deal with other party
29.
What are the types of utilities and how are they provided?
Form (tangible) and Task (intagible/services) are utilities provided by production with guidance of marketing.
30.
See Image
Marketplace (physical stores, departments), marketspace (digital online), and metamarket (both physical and digital)
32.
The marketplace isn't what it used to be due to the following eight factors:
Information technology, globalization, deregulation, privatization, competition, convergence, consumer resistance, retail transformation
1. A substantial increase in buying power 2. A greater variety of available goods & services 3. A great amount of information about practically anything 33. What are the new customer capabilities? (hint their are six) 4. Greater ease in interacting and placing & receiving orders 5. An ability to compare notes on products and services 6. An amplified voice to influence public opinion (blogs/social networks)
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Efficient production of goods allowed firms to meet strong customer demand. This is supply oriented; make product and say here buy it. 35. What is product orientation? The focus of the business is not the needs of the customer, but of reducing costs by mass production. By reaching economies of scale the business will maximize profits by reducing costs. Weakened demand required that products would have to be "sold". Competitive oriented.
The focus here is to make the product, and then try to sell it to the target market. However, the problem could be that consumers do not like what is being sold to them. Adopting a customer focus means a commitment to meeting customers' expressed needs research through a probe and learn process to respond to latent customer needs proactive. Long term customer satisfaction.
37. What is marketing orientation? Puts the customer at the heart of the business. The organization tries to understand the needs of the customers by using appropriate research methods, Appropriate processes are developed to make sure information from customers is fed back into the heart of the organization. In essence all activities in the organisation are
Everything matters! Internal marketing, integrated marketing, social responsibility marketing, relationship marketing
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