Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Nature of Marketing
Nature of Marketing
• Personal Selling?
• Branding?
• Advertising?
• Making products available in stores?
• Maintaining inventories?
At
AtLeast
Least Two
Two Communication
Communication
Parties
Parties and
andDelivery
Delivery
Necessary
Necessary
Conditions
Conditions
for
for Exchange
Exchange
Something Freedom
Freedom toto
Somethingof
of
Value Accept
Acceptor
or Reject
Reject
Value
the
theOffer
Offer
Desire
Desireto
toDeal
DealWith
With
Other
OtherParty
Party
The Concept of Exchange
• An agreement must be
reached between the buyer
& seller.
Sales Era: Selling of surplus stocks through advertising, personal selling etc and Beat
the competition.
Marketing Management
Philosophies
Societal-Marketing
Market Orientation
Orientation
1. Production Orientation
• Focuses on internal capabilities of firm.
• More emphasis to production rather
than consumption
• Best used when:
competition is weak
demand exceeds supply
generic products competing solely on price
• Problem is that they don’t understand
wants/needs of marketplace.
2. Sales Orientation
• People will buy more goods/services
if aggressive sales techniques are
used.
• High sales will result in high profits.
• Used with unsought products
life insurance
encyclopedias
• Problem is that they don’t understand
wants/needs of marketplace.
3. Market Orientation
• Focusing on customer wants so the organization
can distinguish its products from competitors’.
• “The social and economic justification for an
organization’s existence is the satisfaction of
customer wants and needs, while meeting
organizational objectives is Marketing Concept.”
• Integrating all the organization’s activities,
including promotion, to satisfy these wants.
4. Societal Marketing Orientation
Key
Key Issues
Issues inin
Developing
Developing Competitive
Competitive
Advantage
Advantage
Create
Create Maintain
Maintain Customer
Customer
Customer
Customer Satisfaction
Satisfaction
Value
Value Build
Build Long-Term
Long-Term
Relationships
Relationships
Customer Value
• The ratio of
benefits to the
sacrifice necessary
to obtain those
benefits.
Customer Value
Requirements:
• Offer products that perform
• Give consumers more than they expect
• Avoid unrealistic pricing.
• Give the buyers fact [Informative
advertising and knowledgeable salespeople]
• Offer organization wide in service &
after sales support.
Customer Satisfaction
• Customer satisfaction
is customer’s
evaluation of a good or
service in terms of
whether it has met
their needs and
expectation.
Customer Satisfaction
8 10 10 8
• Attracting new
customers,
• Increasing business with
existing customers, and
• Retaining current
customers.
Relationship Marketing
“Benefits” instead of
“goods/services”
• Encourages innovation
• Stimulates an awareness of
changes in customer preferences
Tools the Organization uses to Achieve its
GOAL
• Better-informed consumers