Professional Documents
Culture Documents
What is Marketing?
2.
What is Marketing?
Most people think that Marketing is a tool, but for governments and not-for-profit it is a way of thinking. It goes beyond selling, advertising. It is a mindset which puts the customer first and ensures that the organization's philosophy is without customers there is no organization.
3.
positive and productive relationship with the clientele. Analyses client needs. Determines how the resulting product will be packaged, promoted and distributed.
4.
Perceptions of Marketing
Historical
Associated with
Present
Strategic Essential
Long-term
Communication-
based Client-driven
5. Keys to Marketing: I
Segmentation Recognize the market clusters that exist in your target audience. What differentiates each group? What makes them unique?
6. Keys to Marketing: II
Targeting choose the group that will be the focus of your campaign.
Positioning What message do you want to convey? How do you want your audience to see you?
1. What is your Business (Mission)? 2. Who is your client? 3. What does the client consider value? 4. What is the plan? 5. What are our evaluation criteria?
More than selling Understand your clients needs, Develop plans that reflect those needs,
Develop a specialized program of training, Find ways to sell / distribute products and services more efficiently.
A Marketing-oriented planning can help the entire organization achieve its goals
Situation Analysis Objectives Budgeting Strategies and Tactics Coordination Measure Effectiveness Evaluation
Situation Analysis
Cultural and social influences, individual differences, decision processes Definition and identification of target groups Segmentation and Positioning Competition S.W.O.T. 4 P's
Try to get budget to meet your plan and not a plan to meet your budget Develop plan, then revise if needed
Achievement of proper balance between program elements Scheduling of execution Utilization of personnel and outside services Revise budgets
Effects to be measured awareness (aided and unaided) interest recognition recall attitude change behavioral intentions adoption of behavior
Methodologies
tracking
surveys
media audits
Post mortem Assessment of accountability Did we do the right things? Did we do the things right?
Final Thoughts
Once the Marketing Plan has been written and developed, we know what needs to be done.
We must now concern ourselves with putting the plan into operation.