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Brand identity
How the brand wants to be perceived
Brand relevance
One brand is the only meaningful option in a consumer's consideration set
Brand storytelling
Offering more than the product by conveying purpose, meaning, and values
Brands are...
fundamentally perceptual constructs formed through neural processes
Which component of brand identity represents the "soul" or purpose of the brand?
Brand essence
Brand recognition differs from brand recall because...
requires a cue to identify the brand
Brand image consists of...
consumer-held associations
Positioning is primarily based on...
consumer perceptions of the competitiveness of a company/brand
Points of Parity (POP)
brand associations that are not necessarily unique to the brand; can even be shared with other brands
Points of Parity (POP) is best described as...
category-level expectations
Points of Difference (POD)
strong, favorable, and unique brand associations that can be based on any kind of attribute or benefit
Points of Difference (POD) must be...
strong, favorable, and unique
First step in the positioning process is...
choosing target segments
Branded House
a brand strategy where a company uses a single master brand of all its products/services; centralizes brand risk
House of Brands strategy
allows firms to target multiple segments independently
Flanker brand
protects the market share from competitors
Sonic branding
the strategic use of sound, music, and voice to build a unique/recognizable identity for a company
In the Brand Leadership Model, branding is primarily viewed as...
a firm asset emphasizing both strategy and identity
Brand equity (Keller's CBBE model) is defined as...
the differential effect of brand knowledge on consumer response to marketing
Line extension
product that extends an existing product line; expands product to different customer segments
Brand extension
the brand moves into an entirely new category
Brand duality
both the head (rational) and the heart (emotional)
Strategy in marketing
long term; focuses on "where and why"
Tactics in marketing
short-term; focuses on the "how"
How many points of difference (POD) should companies typically promote?
One to three, avoiding too many attributes
Market stretching
requires new brands rather than existing ones
Brand recall
the consumer's ability to retrieve the brand when given the product category as a cue
Existing customer
someone who already does business with an organization (retention strategies: rewards, loyalty programs)
New customer
someone who is doing business for the first time with an organization (acquisition strategies: discounts, free trials)
Internal customer
an employee of the organization
Functional behavior
taste, look, feel, the way it works
Habitual behavior
you or your family have always used a specific product or brand
Cost behavior
cheapest, modestly priced, or most expensive
Omnichannel
a customer-centric retail strategy that provides seamless shopping experience across all channels (basically online & offline interaction combo)
Customer Acquisition Cost (CAC)
How much does it cost to get to them? This is also subtracted from CLV when determining the customer’s net value
Customer Lifetime Value (CLV)
How much a customer is worth. Will always be greater than CAC. CAC is subtracted from this when determining a customers value.
Market segmentation
used to narrow or define a group of people
Personas
semi-fictional representation of an ideal customer based on market segmentation and other detailed insights
Marketing myopia
sustained growth depends on how broadly you define your business; how carefully you gauge your customers' needs
Reference marketing
distinguishes the part of the total market that offers the best advantages to the firm (tool to form/analyze a good mission statement)
Reference marketing steps
1. Who is satisfied? (B2B, B2C, B2G)
2. What is satisfied? (the solution)
3. How is it satisfied? (potential competitors)
How does Customer Acquisition Cost (CAC) relate to CLV?
It is deducted from CLV