Title | Chapter 1 - Marketing Creating customer and Engagement |
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Course | Principle of Marketing |
Institution | Thammasat University |
Pages | 15 |
File Size | 1.2 MB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 86 |
Total Views | 157 |
Download Chapter 1 - Marketing Creating customer and Engagement PDF
PrinciplesofMarketing GlobalEdition
Marketing: CreatingCustomerValueandEngagement
OBJECTIVE#1
KotlerandArmstrong
WhatisMarketing?
Chapter1:
•Definemarketingandoutlinethestepsinthe marketingprocess. WhatIsMarketing?
Marketing CreatingCustomerValue andEngagement
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Marketing: CreatingCustomerValueandEngagement
Marketing: CreatingCustomerValueandEngagement
WhatIsMarketing?
OBJECTIVE#2 Step1:UnderstandingtheMarketplaceandCustomerNeeds
MarketingDefined
Marketing is aprocessbywhichcompanies createvalueforcustomersandbuildstrong customerrelationshipsinordertocapture value fromcustomersinreturn.
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Explaintheimportanceofunderstandingthe marketplaceandcustomersandidentifythefive coremarketplaceconcepts. • CustomerNeeds,Wants,andDemands • MarketOfferings– Products,Services,and Experiences • CustomerValueandSatisfaction • ExchangesandRelationships • Markets Copyright©2016PearsonEducation,Inc.
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Marketing: CreatingCustomerValueandEngagement UnderstandingtheMarketplaceandCustomerNeeds
2.MarketOfferings– Products,Services,and Experiences
1.CustomerNeeds,Wants,andDemands
Needs
• Statesofdeprivation
Wants
• Formthatneedstake
Demands
• Marketofferingsaresome combinationofproducts, services,information,or experiencesofferedtoamarket tosatisfyaneedorwant. • Marketingmyopiaisfocusing onlyonexistingwantsand losingsightofunderlying consumerneeds.
• Wantsbackedbybuyingpower Copyright©2016PearsonEducation,Inc.
Marketing: CreatingCustomerValueandEngagement UnderstandingtheMarketplaceandCustomerNeeds
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Marketingexperiences: •More than just a mobile game app, Angry Birds is “a digital immersion in addictively cheerful destruction.” Creator Rovio plans to expand the Angry Birds experience through animated videos, licensed products, and even Angry Birds‐branded playgrounds and activity parks.
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Marketing: CreatingCustomerValueandEngagement UnderstandingtheMarketplaceandCustomerNeeds
•Many sellers suffer from marketing myopia, the mistake of paying more attention to the specific products they offer than to the benefits and experiences produced by these products.
3.CustomerValueandSatisfaction Customers • Valueand satisfaction
•Smart marketers orchestrate several services and products, thereby creating brand experiences for consumers.
Marketers • Settheright levelof expectations
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Marketing: CreatingCustomerValueandEngagement UnderstandingtheMarketplaceandCustomerNeeds
Marketing: CreatingCustomerValueandEngagement UnderstandingtheMarketplaceandCustomerNeeds
4.ExchangesandRelationships
5.Markets
Exchange istheactofobtainingadesiredobject fromsomeonebyofferingsomethinginreturn. Marketingactionstrytocreate,maintain,andgrow desirableexchangerelationships.
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Marketing: CreatingCustomerValueandEngagement
OBJECTIVE#3
Marketing: CreatingCustomerValueandEngagement DesigningaCustomerValue‐DrivenMarketingStrategy
Step2:DesigningaCustomerValue‐DrivenMarketingStrategy
SelectingCustomerstoServe
• Identifythekeyelementsofacustomer‐drivenmarketing strategyanddiscussthemarketingmanagement orientationsthatguidemarketingstrategy. DesigningaCustomerValue‐DrivenMarketingStrategy
Marketingmanagementistheartandscienceof choosingtargetmarketsandbuildingprofitable relationshipswiththem.
‐ SelectingCustomers ‐ ChoosingaValueProposition
•Whatcustomerswillweserve? •Howcanwebestservethesecustomers?
‐ MarketingManagementOrientations
PreparinganIntegratedMarketingPlanandProgram
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Marketing: CreatingCustomerValueandEngagement DesigningaCustomerValue‐DrivenMarketingStrategy
SelectingCustomerstoServe
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Positioning ositioning(P) (P) •Thecompanymustdecidehowitwill servetargetedcustomers—howitwill differentiateandpositionitselfinthe marketplace.
Marketsegmentation(S)referstodividingthe marketsintosegmentsofcustomers. Targetmarketing(T)referstowhichsegmentstogo after.
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Marketing: CreatingCustomerValueandEngagement DesigningaCustomerValue‐DrivenMarketingStrategy
ChoosingaValueProposition
•Value proposition: Vine gives you “the best way to see and share life in motion” through “short, beautiful, looping videos in a simple and fun way for your friends and family to see.”
A brand’s value proposition is the set of benefits or values it promises to deliver to customers to satisfy their needs.
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Moree Moreexxamples: •BMWpromises“theultimatedrivingmachine” •NissanLeafelectriccaris“100%electric.Zerogas. Zerotailpipe.” •NewBalance’sMinimusshoesare“likebarefoot onlybetter.” •Vibram FiveFingers shoes:“Youarethe technology.” •Facebookhelpsyou“connectandsharewiththe peopleinyourlife” •YouTube“providesaplaceforpeopletoconnect, inform,andinspireothersacrosstheglobe.”
•Value propositions differentiate one brand from another. They answer the customer’s question, “Why should I buy your brand rather than a competitor’s?” Companies must design strong value propositions that give them the greatest advantage in their target markets.
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Marketing: CreatingCustomerValueandEngagement DesigningaCustomerValue‐DrivenMarketingStrategy
Marketing: CreatingCustomerValueandEngagement DesigningaCustomerValue‐DrivenMarketingStrategy
MarketingManagementOrientations
MarketingManagementOrientations
Production concept
Product concept
Selling concept
Marketing concept
Societal Marketing concept
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• The production concept is still a useful philosophy in some situations. For example in the highly competitive, price‐sensitive Chinese market, both personal computer maker Lenovo and home appliance maker Haier dominate through low labor costs, high production efficiency, and mass distribution. • However, although useful in some situations, the production concept can lead to marketing myopia and losing sight of the real objective—satisfying customer needs and building customer relationships. 23 Copyright © 2016 Pearson Education, Inc.
1.Productionconcept: Consumerswillfavorproductsthatareavailableand highlyaffordable. 2.Productconcept: Consumersfavorproductsthatofferthemostquality, performance,andfeatures.Thefocusison continuousproductimprovements. Copyright©2016PearsonEducation,Inc.
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• Product quality and improvement are important parts of most marketing strategies. However, focusing only on the company’s products can also lead to marketing myopia. For example, some manufacturers believe that if they can “build a better mousetrap, the world will beat a path to their doors.” But they are often rudely shocked. Buyers may be looking for a better solution to a mouse problem but not necessarily for a better mousetrap. The better solution might be a chemical spray, an exterminating service, a house cat, or something else that suits their needs even better than a mousetrap.
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Furthermore, a better mousetrap will not sell unless the manufacturer designs, packages, and prices it attractively; places it in convenient distribution channels; brings it to the attention of people who need it; and convinces buyers that it is a better product.
Marketing: CreatingCustomerValueandEngagement DesigningaCustomerValue‐DrivenMarketingStrategy
MarketingManagementOrientations 3.Sellingconcept: Consumerswillnotbuyenoughofthefirm’sproducts unlessthefirmundertakesalarge‐scalesellingand promotioneffort. 4.Marketingconcept: Knowtheneedsandwantsofthetargetmarketsand deliverthedesiredsatisfactionsbetterthan competitors.
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• Such aggressive selling, however, carries high risks. It focuses on creating sales transactions rather than on building long‐term, profitable customer relationships. The aim often is to sell what the company makes rather than making what the market wants. It assumes that customers who are coaxed into buying the product will like it. Or, if they don’t like it, they will possibly forget their disappointment and buy it again later. These are usually poor assumptions.
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Marketing: CreatingCustomerValueandEngagement DesigningaCustomerValue‐DrivenMarketingStrategy
Selling&MarketingConceptsContrasted
• Under the marketing concept, customer focus and value are the paths to sales and profits. 27 Copyright © 2016 Pearson Education, Inc.
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Marketing: CreatingCustomerValueandEngagement DesigningaCustomerValue‐DrivenMarketingStrategy
Marketing: CreatingCustomerValueandEngagement DesigningaCustomerValue‐DrivenMarketingStrategy
MarketingManagementOrientations
ThreeConsiderationsUnderlyingtheSocietal MarketingConcepts
5.Societalmarketing: Thecompany’smarketingdecisionsshouldconsider consumers’wants,thecompany’srequirements, consumers’long‐runinterests,andsociety’slong‐ runinterests.
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Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7MV3HWQHl1s
Source: http://www.toms.com/
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•Toms designs and sells shoes based on the Argentine alpargata design as well as eyewear.[8] When Toms sells a pair of shoes, a new pair of shoes is given to an impoverished child,[9] and when Toms sells a pair of eyewear, part of the profit is usedto save or restore the eyesight for people in developing countries. Similarly, the company launched TOMS Roasting Co. in 2014. With each purchase of TOMS Roasting Co. coffee, the company works with other organizations that they refer to as “giving partners” to provide 140 liters of safe water (a one‐week supply) to a person in need.
•In 2015, TOMS Bag Collection was launched to help address the need for advancements in maternal health. Purchases of TOMS Bags help provide training for skilled birth attendants and distribute birth kits containing items that help a woman safely deliver her baby
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Publics: The Office Depot Foundation’s “Listen Learn Care” mission calls for giving children tools to succeed in school and life. Copyright © 2016 Pearson Education, Inc.
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Marketing: CreatingCustomerValueandEngagement Step3:PreparinganIntegratedMarketingPlanandProgram
Themarketingmixisthesetoftools(fourPs)the firmusestoimplementitsmarketingstrategy.This setincludesproduct,price,promotion,andplace. An integratedmarketingprogramisacomprehensive planthatcommunicatesanddeliverstheintended valuetochosencustomers.
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Marketing: CreatingCustomerValueandEngagement
OBJECTIVE#4 • Discusscustomerrelationshipmanagementandidentify strategiesforcreatingvaluefor customersandcapturing valuefrom customersinreturn. Step4:BuildingCustomerRelationships
Marketing: CreatingCustomerValueandEngagement BuildingCustomerRelationships
CustomerRelationshipManagement Customer relationship management is the overall process of building and maintaining profitable customer relationships by delivering superior customer value and satisfaction.
‐ CustomerRelationshipManagement ‐ EngagingCustomers ‐ PartnerRelationshipManagement
CapturingValuefromCustomer
It deals with all aspects of acquiring, engaging, and growing customers.
‐ CreatingCustomerLoyaltyandRetention ‐ GrowingShareofCustomer ‐ BuildingCustomerEquity Copyright©2016PearsonEducation,Inc.
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Marketing: CreatingCustomerValueandEngagement BuildingCustomerRelationships
CustomerRelationshipManagement RelationshipBuildingBlocks Customer‐ perceivedvalue • Thedifference betweentotal customer perceived benefitsand customercost
Customer satisfaction • Theextentto whichperceived performance matchesa buyer’s expectations
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Marketing: CreatingCustomerValueandEngagement BuildingCustomerRelationships
Marketing: CreatingCustomerValueandEngagement BuildingCustomerRelationships
CustomerRelationshipManagement CustomerRelationshipLevelsandTools
EngagingCustomers Customer‐EngagementandToday’sDigitalandSocial Media
BasicRelationships– low‐margin customers
FullPartnerships – high‐margin customers
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Frequency Marketing Programs– reward customers
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Customer‐EngagementMarketingmakesthebranda meaningfulpartofconsumers’conversationsandlives byfosteringdirectandcontinuouscustomerinvolvementin shapingbrandconversations,experiences,andcommunity.
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Marketing: CreatingCustomerValueandEngagement BuildingCustomerRelationships
Cust Customer‐ManagedR omer‐ManagedR omer‐ManagedRel el elationships ationships
EngagingCustomers CustomerEngagementandToday’sDigitalandSocial Media
•Marketers are now embracing not only customer relationship management, but also customer‐managed relationships, in which customers connect with companies and with each other to help forge their own brand experiences.
Customerengagement andthesocialmedia: Hertz’s“ShareItUp” socialmediacampaign
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•Hertzcreatedanew socialmediacampaign "ShareitUp" toencouragecustomerstoshare thecompany’spromotionsontheirsocial mediaaccounts.Witheachclickofthe“ShareIt Up!”buttononHertz’sFacebookpage,users willunlockdiscountsthattheycanuseon rentals. Eachpromotionalcouponincreasesinvaluethe moreitissharedwithinsocialnetworks— rewardingFacebookfans,Twitterfollowersand emailsubscribers.Allfanswhosharethe couponwillabletotakeadvantageofits savings. 48 Copyright © 2016 Pearson Education, Inc.
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•Thiscoupon,yousee,istheoretically worthupto$50offacarrental.A substantialsavings.Butinorderto activateits$50potential,threemore incrementshavetobe“unlocked”– a $30level,a$40level,and,don’tget aheadofme,the$50coupon.Each$10 levelmustbeactivatedbypassingon thecoupontoyoursocialcircle.Share thecouponwithsomeoneelseandif thatpersonalsosharesit,thecoupon’s valuegoesup. 50 Copyright © 2016 Pearson Education, Inc.
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Marketing: CreatingCustomerValueandEngagement BuildingCustomerRelationships
EngagingCustomers Consumer‐GeneratedMarketing Brandexchangescreatedbyconsumersthemselves— bothinvitedanduninvited—bywhichconsumersare playinganincreasingroleinshapingtheirownbrand experiencesandthoseofotherconsumers.
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Fo Forrexa exam mple •AtitsMyStarbucksIdeasite,Starbucks collectsideasfromcustomersonnew products,storechanges,andjustabout anythingelsethatmightmaketheir Starbucksexperiencebetter.
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Marketing: CreatingCustomerValueandEngagement BuildingCustomerRelationships
Marketing: CreatingCustomerValueandEngagement BuildingCustomerRelationships
EngagingCustomers
PartnerRelationshipManagement
Engaging customers: Life is good starts with a deeply felt, engagement-worthy sense of purpose: spreading the power of optimism. *Life is good is life style brand of optimistic T-shirts and hats.
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Partnerrelationshipmanagementinvolvesworking closelywithpartnersinothercompanydepartments andoutsidethecompanytojointlybringgreater valuetocustomers.
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Marketing: CreatingCustomerValueandEngagement CapturingValuefromCustomers
Step5:CreatingCustomerLoyaltyandRetention Customerlifetimevalueis thevalueoftheentire streamofpurchasesthat thecustomerwouldmake overalifetimeof patronage.
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•AtStewLeonard’sprofitablefour‐store supermarket,thelifetimerevenueofa customeris$50,000.Becausehis averagecustomerspendsabout$100a week,shops50weeksayear,and remainsintheareaforabout10years, losingonecustomercanbeasignificant loss.
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