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Vocabulary flashcards covering core marketing terminology, business orientations, societal product classifications, and marketing roles based on the lecture sources.
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Need
A perceived lack of something.
Want
A specific satisfier for a need.
Demands
Wants that exist when a potential customer also has the means to pay for the product.
Product (Marketing Definition)
A bundle of benefits consisting of physical goods and services that consumers will buy only if they feel it will be of benefit.
Publics
Any organizations or individuals that have actual or potential influence on the marketing organization.
Markets
All the actual and potential buyers of the firm's products.
Segments
Groups of customers with similar needs and characteristics.
Niches
Very specific need and product categories.
Price
The amount of money a product is sold for.
Value
What the product is worth to the customer or consumer.
Product Orientation
The belief that an ideal product could be made that all or most customers would want, which tends to lead to complex products at increasing prices without accommodating different tastes.
Sales Orientation
The belief that enough salesmen can get rid of surplus products by selling anything to anybody, focusing on the seller's needs rather than the buyer's needs.
Practice of Selling
An approach involved with establishing long-term relationships with customers who will come back and buy more.
Consumer Orientation
The view that customers are intelligent enough to know what they need and recognize value for money, forming the basis of the marketing concept.
Customers
People who buy the product, including professional buyers purchasing for a company or parents buying toys for a child.
Consumers
People who consume or use the product.
Societal Marketing
An approach where marketers take responsibility for the needs of society at large and the sustainability of production activities, focusing on long-term societal effects.

Societal Classification of New Products
A matrix classifying products based on immediate satisfaction and long-run consumer benefits into salutary, desirable, deficient, and pleasing categories.
Salutary Products
Products that offer low immediate satisfaction but high long-run consumer benefits, such as smoke alarms.
Desirable Products
Products that offer high immediate satisfaction and high long-run consumer benefits, such as fruit juice.
Deficient Products
Products that offer low immediate satisfaction and low long-run consumer benefits, such as ineffective slimming products.
Pleasing Products
Products that offer high immediate satisfaction but low long-run consumer benefits, such as cigarettes.
Relationship Marketing
A strategy focusing on the lifetime value of the customer by establishing customer loyalty and mutually rewarding connections.

Evolving Role of Marketing Relative to Other Business Functions
The evolutionary stages of marketing in an organization, shifting from an equal function to making customer the controlling function and marketing the integrative function.
Marketing Mix (4 P's)
The foundational marketing tactical elements: Product, Place, Promotion, and Price.
People (Service Marketing Mix)
An extended marketing mix element for services, recognizing that virtually all services rely on personnel who interact directly with consumers.
Process (Service Marketing Mix)
An extended marketing mix element representing the procedure by which a service is delivered to the consumer.
Physical Evidence (Service Marketing Mix)
An extended marketing mix element encompassing tangible aspects of a service, such as décor, atmosphere, or completed service elements.
Brand Managers
Professionals responsible for all decisions concerning a particular brand.
Product Managers
Professionals responsible for all decisions around a group of similar products within a firm.
Sales Manager
Professional responsible for controlling, training, and motivating the sales force and back-up team, often playing a role in credit control.
Salesperson
Employee who finds out what each customer needs and tries to arrange for its delivery.
Advertising Manager
Professional who controls media purchases, deals with advertising agencies, and manages information flow to customers and consumers.
Public Relations Manager
Professional who monitors the company's public image, applies corrective measures, organizes public events, and ensures responsible behavior toward wider publics.
Market Research Manager
Professional who collects evidence regarding consumer needs, desires, and competitor activities.