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Orientation & Research

Orientation

Marketing: management process responsible for identifying, anticipating, and satisfying customer requirements profitably

Product Vs Market-Oriented Approach

Product-oriented: approach prioritizes a product's design quality or performance

Market-oriented: approach prioritizes customer needs and wants

Market Orientated:

  • Customer needs

  • Market Research

Product Orientated:

  • External Production Process

  • Invention

Market Orientated approach:

  • Customer-led

  • Find out what customers want

  • Launch it on the market

  • More expensive than product-oriented

Product-oriented approach:

  • Focus on the product and create a solid, high-quality, and reliable product

  • Try to be innovative and differentiated

  • Reduced expenses on market research

Research

Market research is the process of gathering and interpreting data

Benefits

  • For decision-making, reduces risk and cost of making poor decisions

  • To develop a marketing plan based on data gathered about the 4Ps

  • To react and prepare for changes in the market

  • To become market-oriented

Drawbacks

  • expensive

  • requires a lot of time

  • data accuracy - reliability

  • information overload

Primary research: new research done a business

Primary research methods:

  • Questionnaires (surveys)

  • Interviews

  • Observation

  • Loyalty cards

Benefits:

  • tailored data

  • more control over data

  • gather unique insights

Drawbacks:

  • time consuming

  • expensive

  • limited sample size

Secondary research: research using existing data

Secondary research methods:

  • The Internet

  • Government Agencies

  • Public Libraries

  • Educational Institutions

Benefits:

  • cost effective

  • access to pre-existing data

  • Quicker process

Drawbacks:

  • data may not be up to date

  • may not be reliability

  • find unwanted data

Quantitative Data: Numerical data and measuring responses

  • Data displayed in charts, graphs, statistics, and percentages

  • Questionnaires written to gather numerical data

Qualitative Data: written data

  • Information gathered through focus group discussions, interviews, and observations of buyer behavior

Orientation & Research

Orientation

Marketing: management process responsible for identifying, anticipating, and satisfying customer requirements profitably

Product Vs Market-Oriented Approach

Product-oriented: approach prioritizes a product's design quality or performance

Market-oriented: approach prioritizes customer needs and wants

Market Orientated:

  • Customer needs

  • Market Research

Product Orientated:

  • External Production Process

  • Invention

Market Orientated approach:

  • Customer-led

  • Find out what customers want

  • Launch it on the market

  • More expensive than product-oriented

Product-oriented approach:

  • Focus on the product and create a solid, high-quality, and reliable product

  • Try to be innovative and differentiated

  • Reduced expenses on market research

Research

Market research is the process of gathering and interpreting data

Benefits

  • For decision-making, reduces risk and cost of making poor decisions

  • To develop a marketing plan based on data gathered about the 4Ps

  • To react and prepare for changes in the market

  • To become market-oriented

Drawbacks

  • expensive

  • requires a lot of time

  • data accuracy - reliability

  • information overload

Primary research: new research done a business

Primary research methods:

  • Questionnaires (surveys)

  • Interviews

  • Observation

  • Loyalty cards

Benefits:

  • tailored data

  • more control over data

  • gather unique insights

Drawbacks:

  • time consuming

  • expensive

  • limited sample size

Secondary research: research using existing data

Secondary research methods:

  • The Internet

  • Government Agencies

  • Public Libraries

  • Educational Institutions

Benefits:

  • cost effective

  • access to pre-existing data

  • Quicker process

Drawbacks:

  • data may not be up to date

  • may not be reliability

  • find unwanted data

Quantitative Data: Numerical data and measuring responses

  • Data displayed in charts, graphs, statistics, and percentages

  • Questionnaires written to gather numerical data

Qualitative Data: written data

  • Information gathered through focus group discussions, interviews, and observations of buyer behavior

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