The strategic business function that creates value by stimulating, facilitating, and fulfilling customer demand.
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Need
The difference between a consumer's actual state and some ideal or desired state.
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Want
A desire for a particular product to satisfy a need in specific ways, influenced by an individual’s history and cultural environment.
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Value Proposition
The whole bundle of benefits a firm promises to deliver to customers, not just the benefits of the product itself.
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Exchange Relationship
An exchange occurs when something is obtained for something else in return, satisfying a need for the buyer and providing perceived equivalent value to the seller.
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The Production Era
A marketing orientation until ~1930 focused on efficient production methods, assuming demand exceeds supply.
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The Selling Era
A company-centered marketing approach (1920–1964) focused on pushing products rather than meeting customer needs.
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The Consumer Era
A customer-centered orientation (1957–1998) focusing on understanding and meeting customer wants and needs.
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Triple Bottom Line
A business philosophy emphasizing three components: financial, social, and environmental performance.
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Social Marketing Concept
Marketing approach focusing on satisfying customers' needs profitably while benefiting society.
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Consumer-generated Value
Value created by consumers, including user-generated content and participation in brand communities.
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Value Chain
The series of activities involved in designing, producing, marketing, delivering, and supporting a product.
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Utility
The satisfaction or benefit derived from a product's service or features.
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Lifetime Value of a Customer
The total profit expected from a particular customer over the duration of their relationship with the company.
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Competitive Advantage
Providing unique benefits to customers that competitors cannot offer, resulting in increased customer retention.
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Dark Side of Marketing
Negative aspects of marketing practices, including addictive consumption and exploitation of vulnerable individuals.