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What are the 5 steps of the consumer decision process?
Need recognition. What do I need?
Information search
Evaluate alternatives
Purchase
Post-purchase behavior
How can you prevent bad thoughts in customers after they purchase something?
offer warranties or refund policies
provide realistic expectations of your product up front
What are the 3 types of decision processes?
extensive decision making - takes the most time. Used for making big decisions
limited decision making - in between. Decisions you make sometimes
routine decision making - takes least time. regular purchases or decisions you make all the time
Describe the 5 levels of Maslow's hierarchy of needs
From the base of the pyramid up:
Physiological - our basic needs for life are met such as food, water, and shelter
Safety - We want to feel safe
Love and belonging - we want to feel like we belong and we matter
Self-esteem - feeling of accomplishment
Self-actualization - achieving one's full potential
Can you ever completely satisfy Maslow's hierarchy of needs?
No
How can marketers utilize Maslow's hierarchy of needs?
You must find out what need you want your product to fill
any product can target any level of the hierarchy
What is a want?
how you satisfy a need
ex. i need food but want a burger
What are 8 factors that influence customer decisions?
culture and values, such as language and subculture
social class. Heavily dependent on education and wealth plays a factor as well
Reference groups - groups that we relate to. Primary and secondary reference groups
aspirational groups - groups that you want to be a part of in the future. Acting like the group you want to be a part of
dissociative groups - acting in a way that lets people know you are not part of a certain group
opinion leaders - someone people go to when they need an opinion on something. Ex: Dr. Budden consulted his brother before buying a gun because he was a gun expert
Family, gender, age and family life cycle stage
personality and self concept
What is the difference between a primary and secondary reference group?
Primary - groups you don't have to pay to be a part of. informal groups such as family
Secondary - formal groups such as frats or churches
What are the 4 things that make up personality?
unique to an individual
a combination of traits/characteristics
relatively stable
behaviors can vary across time
What is self concept?
impacted by how people believe others see them
story: Stacy at SLU was attending for 6 years for a 4 year degree. Dr. Budden was told that he need to tell her that she needed to drop out, as she was wasting her money being at SLU because she wasn't progressing. Instead, Dr. Budden said he believed in her and after that meeting she graduated in 1 year
What is self esteem?
positivity of a person's self-concept. Acceptance by others
What are gender differences?
differences in preferences and behaviors between men and women
story: Dr. Budden was serving burgers on campus and noted that most women didn't what onions on their burgers while most men did
What is business marketing?
marketing goods/services to organizations for other than personal consumption
How much more do businesses spend on online purchases compared to individuals?
3 times as much
What are reverse auctions and who held them?
someone wanted to buy something and companies bid prices down so that person could buy it. Dr Wyld
True or false: business to business marketing faces the same challenges as all other marketers?
true
story: Dr. Budden worked for a lumber company and had to look through a book and find organizations that bought at least
What are the 3 traits of original e-business initiatives from the 90s
revenue generation
basic marketing communication
aggressive disintermediation initiatives
What are the 5 traits of current e-business initiatives?
reduce costs
customer focused technology
brand building and development
integrate online and traditional media
build partnerships and trust
What story does Dr. Budden tell about his friend who went to South Africa?
he knows someone who went to South Africa to a world cup. He came back and said he wanted to sell LSU themed mirror socks in the USA because of their growing popularity in SA
What are the 5 current tools marketers have access to online?
blogs. stories about efforts/products
Social networking sites such as LinkedIn/Facebook
Platforms like Twitter
Videos like on Youtube
mobile marketing
What is the equation for stickiness factor?
frequency X duration X site reach
What are 2 important things to note when trying to keep customers at your business?
people who shopped there before are more likely to do it again
big spenders are very important (80/20 rule)
What is a strategic alliance?
cooperative agreement between firms
What are 4 ways corporations utilize strategic alliance?
helps firms leverage what they have
licensing
joint ventures
R&D consortia
What is Keiretsu?
in Japan, a network of interlocking corporate affiliates
ex. Wal-Mart has offices from their supplier in their own office buildings
What are the 4 types of business customers?
Producers (OEM)
resellers
governments
institutions (ex. schools, churches, hospitals. Not profit driven entities)
Why are wholesalers dissapearing?
more people are buying directly from manufacturers
What is derived demand?
when demand of one product affects the demand of another
ex. demand for CPU chips is derived from demand for computers and cars
What is inelastic demand?
changes in prices don't affect demand
What is joint demand?
when 2 or more products are used in a final product
ex. hard drives and computers
What is fluctuating demand?
demand for business products fluctuates more than consumer products
What is major equipment and what is different about it?
capital goods
they depreciate over time for tax purposes
What is a buying center?
all individuals involved in the purchase decision
What are the 3 criteria for commercial products?
Quality - technical suitability
Service - will the company assist in servicing the product
Price -arguably the least important of the 3
Describe the 3 buying situations.
new buy - requires time and evaluation. when you have never bought a certain product before
modified re-buy - minor change in existing process or products
straight rebuy - automatic purchases
What are the 4 reasons market segmentation is important?
plays key role in marketing strategy
helps define customers wants and needs
helps define marketing objectives and allocate resources
provides for better performance assessments
What are the 4 criteria for successful segmentation?
sustainability
identifiability and measurability
accessability
responsiveness
What are some ways you can segment consumer markets?
geographic segmentation
Demographic segmentation such as:
age
gender
income
ethnicity
family life cycle
What is geodemographics?
clusters potential customers into neighborhood lifestyle categories
What is benefit segmentation?
when your product appeals to a certain use case
ex. toothpaste that whitens, fights bad breath, sensitivity, etc
What is usage rate segmentation?
80/20 rule
What are 2 strategies for selecting target markets?
concentrated targeting - firm selecting a market niche appealing to a single segment (starbucks going after gourmet coffee)
multisegment marketing - serving 2 or more defined markets (ex. hersheys)
What is positioning?
the place a brand, product, or group of products occupy in customer's minds relative to competing offerings
ex. we see the Toyota Camry as a safe, reliable sedan while we see the Cadillac as top of the line for upscale markets
What is perceptual mapping?
a means of displaying or graphing in 2 or more dimensions
the location of products/brands in customers minds
What is the equation to find the break even point
fixed costs/(price-average variable costs)
What story does Dr. Budden tell on the importance of knowing break even points?
he met a couple that started a business the day before he met them. Within the next 3 days they were out of business because they did a break-even analysis and realized they could not stay in business
What is a decision support system and why is it important?
computerized interactive database that gives information about customers
important because marketers need to know their customers
What story does Dr. Budden tell about the importance of database marketing?
he describes how Winn Dixie used to give customers coupons for products they actually bought. He was given coupons for cat litter and was confused as he did not own a cat. He realized that he had bought cat food for someone else and the store assumed he had a cat and gave him coupons for other cat related products
What is marketing research?
process of planning, collecting, and analyzing data relevant to marketing decisions
ex. SLU SOT surveys
What are the 3 roles of marketing research?
Descriptive - describes target market
diagnostic - understanding a problem
predicting - changing one of the 4 Ps and predicting what would happen
What are the 7 steps of the marketing research process?
problem identification
research design. How do we collect data. Primary vs secondary data
specify sampling procedure. Make sure you ask the right people the right questions
collect data
analyze the data
prepare and present the report
follow up
What is the difference between primary and secondary data?
primary - data you personally collect (ex. going from door to door and asking how many people live in each house)
secondary - using data someone else collected (ex. using the US census to find population data rather than going door to door and asking yourself)
When doing marketing research, should you start by using primary or secondary research?
Secondary, as if someone has already collected the data you want, you won't have to waste time collecting it yourself
What are the 3 major ways to collect data?
observation studies. observing people. more accurate than surveys
experiments - changing one of the 4 Ps to see what happens
surveys - asking people questions. not always accurate
What are the 3 characteristics of good surveys?
scales well
semantic differential - series of words used to describe something. Giving people 2 words and asking them to rank between them.
Likert scales - series of statements that ask if you agree or disagree
Describe reliability vs validity
reliability - getting the same answer every time you ask
validity - asking the right people the right questions
What are the 2 types of sampling?
probability sample - when the probability of being selected for the sample is known. simple random is when everyone has the same change of being selected. Stratified random is when you draw from different subsets of the population to ensure all different types of people are represented in the sample
Nonprobability samples - called convenient samples because they are convenient. ex is when someone walks up to you in the mall and asks you questions
What are the 7 characteristics of good questionairre design?
easy to read and understand
relevant and specific questions
do not bias
questions are long enough
put personal or open ended questions at the end
make it easy to encode for computer analysis
use scales when possible
What is utilitarian value?
a value derived from a product or service that helps the consumer solve problems and accomplish tasks
What is hedonic value
a value that acts as an end in itself rather than a means to an end. When the purchase itself gives us good feelings
What is showrooming?
the practice of examining merchandise in a physical retail location without purchasing it and then shopping online for a better deal of the same item
What is churning?
when a significant number of suctomers are switching brands
What is the multiplier effect?
when a small increase or decrease in consumer demand can produce a much larger change in demand for the facilities and equipment needed to make the consumer product
What is reciprocity?
a practice whereby business purchasers choose to buy from their own customers