QUESTIONS WITH 100% VERIFIED ANSWERS
marketing
the activity, set of institutions, and processes for creating, communicating,
delivering, and exchanging offerings that have value for customers, clients,
partners, and society at large
Marketing balance
balances 2 equally important goals through long term, mutually rewarding
relationships with customers:
between exchange value
and
meet organizational objectives
tradeblock
example of marketing:
- sneaker-trading app
- they launched in 2020
balancing the marketing goals
what does good marketing do?
entails processes that focus on delivering value and benefits to customers, not just
selling products and services
marketing myopia
,the perspective of marketing as selling products and services;
Marketing Myopia Example
Railroad companies saw themselves as in the railroad business not the
transportation business and were blindsided by other competitors
Bracketing
e commerce customers order different sizes /colors of fashion items with the
intention of returning at least one alternative
so the environment is
stakeholder
understanding "exchange" from a marketing standpoint
exchange- people giving up something in order to receive something else they
would rather have
An exchange can take place only if the following five conditions exist:
1. there must be at least parties
2. each party has something that might be of value to the other party
3. terms of the exchange are appropriately communicated and received by each
party
4. each party is free to accept or reject the exchange offer
5. each party believes it is appropriated or desirable to deal with the other party
exchange example
- hard to cancel a subscription
- Sephora fined 1.2 m for not disclosing sale of customer data
- capable of making decision- age
-value -- going to class-- what to gain
marketing management philosophies
Production, Sales, Market, Societal marketing
,production
internal capabilities of the firm
example: bed bath and beyond faces uncertain future after former CEO pushed
rapid launch of private labels
LIKE TARGET
( financial issues) with selling
NOT GIVING THEIR CUSTOMERS TO COME TO THE STORE
SALES
aggressive sales techniques and belief that high sales result in high profits
example:
unkept promises and misleading information make these the worst TIMESHARE
COMPANIES, according to this article
EXAMPLE;
WELLSFARGO
MARKET
satisfying customer wants and needs while meeting organizational objectives
EXAMPLE: BAMA BEER LINES- educates on how to clean beer lines to satisfy
customers
societal marketing
satisfying customer wants and need while enhancing individual and societal well -
being
example:
better place brands-- donates 20% of all coffee/ apparel sales to namesake breed
rescues
, production orientation
a philosophy that focuses on the internal capabilities of the firm rather than on
the desires and needs of the marketplace
production-oriented firms survive if
- competition is week
- demand exceeds supply
product orientation example
cable tv
- over 60 m consumers no longer use cable
sales orientation
the belief that aggressive promotion techniques result in high sales, which result
in high profits, short term exchanges will be sufficient for long term success
- signed contract that she regret
primary tool for exchanging value
promotion
market orientation
focusing on customer wants and needs ( benefits instead of product features) so
that the organization can distinguish its product(s) from competitors offerings
marketing 4 points
adoption, retention, expansion, advocacy
adoption
"onboarding" new customers by educating them about how to use the
product/service; offering an easy return process for dissatisfied customers