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15 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Define marketing
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Marketing - the process of planning and executing the conception, pricing, promotion and distribution of ideas, goods and services to create exchanges that satisfy individual and organisational objectives.
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What is the main focus of marketers?
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Marketers are focused on customers and how to best satisfy their needs and wants
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Why do products fail?
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Poor marketing
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What's the key strategic role of marketing?
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Making a profit through generating sales
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How is Marketing interdependent with Finance?
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*Marketing plans/campaigns require money
*Marketing should see an increase in sales & profits - finance is dependent on marketing to generate funds. |
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How is marketing integrated with every KBF in the business?
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Marketing function focused on meeting needs and wants of consumers – every KBF needs to focus on this also.
The marketing plan must be integrated with all other parts of the business. |
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How is Marketing interdependent with Human Resources?
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*The reputation and branding of a business may attract employees.
*The staff and the way the conduct themselves personifies the brand *Recruitment and training of staff is crucial to having a successful marketing department |
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How is Marketing interdependent with Operations?
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•For a marketing plan to be successful – goods and services need to be running on time/in stock
•Marketing constrained by physical limits |
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Describe the Production Approach to Marketing
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The Production Approach (1820s-1920s)
•Focus on production – “If we make it, they will buy it” •Demand > supply – businesses able to sell all output •Product design focused on needs for mass production |
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Desribe the Selling Approach to Marketing
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The Sales/Selling Approach (1920s-1960s/Post WWI)
•Initiated due to increased competition •Production - increased efficiency and productivity •Focus on selling •Consumer needs neglected & marketing secondary to production |
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Desribe the Marketing Approach to Marketing
(What's the difference between stage 1 and 2?) |
Marketing approach – focus on market research to find customer needs and wants and then satisfying them
STAGE 1 (1960s-1980s/Post WWII) •Focus on centring all marketing around customer needs and wants •Needs and wants considered before production (i.e. Designing products to suit customer) •Marketing concept – customer oriented, integrated into business plan to achieve goals, aim to satisfy customer •Customer demand = motivation •Customer satisfaction = the concern of all employees STAGE 2 (1980s-now) •More focus on customer satisfaction •Emphasis on building customer loyalty for repeat sales •Corporate Social Responsibility – demand for ecologically sustainable products •Customer Orientation – customer relationship continuing after sale to increase satisfaction •Relationship Marketing – prioritizing customer retention (repeat customers) and continual satisfaction for customer loyalty eg. rewards card, after-sales service |
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List the 4 different factors influencing customer choice.
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Psychological
Sociocultural Government Economic |
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What are the 5 Psychological factors?
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1)PERCEPTION – the process through which people select, organise and interpret information to create meaning
2)MOTIVES – the reason an individual does something 3)ATTITUDES – a person’s overall feeling about an object or activity 4)PERSONALITY AND SELF-IMAGE 5)LEARNING |
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4 main sociocultural factors
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1)SOCIAL CLASS (aka social economic status) – a person’s relative rank in society, based on education, income or occupation
2)CULTURE AND SUBCULTURE – learned values, beliefs, behaviours and traditions shared by a society 3)FAMILY AND ROLES 4)REFERENCE (PEER) GROUPS |
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How does the government affect customer choice?
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laws that alter economic activity
laws that affect the way a consumer interacts with the product (eg. legal age) |