The Art and Science of Marketing

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  • + ZoomerangBlog Zoomerang 9 months ago
    I enjoyed your presentaiton, thanks for sharing your insights (and for mentioning Zoomerang).
  • + guest85d4e5 guest85d4e5 10 months ago
    your presentation is great!
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The Art and Science of Marketing - Presentation Transcript

  1. The Art & Science of Marketing 6120 W. Bell Road Suite 100 Glendale, AZ 85308 602.374.4923 [email_address] MarketingwithaFlair.com
  2. What does it take to develop an effective B2C strategy? Defining and Reaching Your Ideal Target Audience
    • How many of you have ever invested in advertising that yielded zero results?
      • Tell us about your experience...
    • It never feels good to waste money on efforts that produce no results.
  3. Agenda
    • About Marketing with a Flair
    • Today we will discuss three primary topics
            • Accurately identifying your target audience
            • The value of researching your audience
            • Marketing is NOT advertising
      • This is an interaction where we can all learn from each other so ask questions and share ideas.
  4. Marketing with a Flair
    • Marketing with a Flair, Inc. is a results-oriented, comprehensive marketing firm specializing in strategic planning, public relations and advertising providing innovative solutions with measurable results. We are the only agency offering industry exclusivity for retainer clients.
    • Marketing with a Flair is ranked #1 in Advertising for nine or fewer employees by Ranking Arizona: The Best of Arizona Business 2008.
  5. Alphabet Soup
    • B2B
      • b usiness- to - b usiness, term commonly used to describe commerce transactions between businesses
    • B2G
      • b usiness- to - g overnment , the exchange of services, information and/or products from one business to a government agency
    • B2B
    • B2G
    • C2C
    • G2B
    • G2C
    • B2C
  6. Alphabet Soup
    • C2C
      • c onsumer- to - c onsumer , the exchange of services, information and/or products with electronically-facilitated transactions such as eBay or Craigslist
    • G2B
      • g overnment- to - b usiness is the online non-commercial interaction between local and central government and the commercial business sector, rather than private individuals
  7. Alphabet Soup
    • G2C
      • g overnment- to - c itizen is the online non-commercial interaction between local and central government and private individuals, rather than the commercial business sector. Improving e-government service delivery performance
    • B2C
      • b usiness- to - c onsumer , the exchange of services, information and/or products from a business to a consumer
  8. Accurately Identifying Your Target Audience
    • Spending time, energy and effort communicating to the wrong audience or providing the wrong message can be expensive.
      • Who is your target audience ?
  9. The general public is not a target audience
    • Salon
    • Plumbing
    • Dental
  10. Accurately Identifying Your Target Audience
    • While identifying your target audience remember to...
    • Think strategically in terms of how your product or service can benefit your target market
    • Don’t focus on yourself or your company
    • Write down all the benefits of a particular product of yours.
  11. What’s in it for me?
    • What can your product or service do for someone or how does it make them feel when they use it?
    • Car Dealership – they sell the lifestyle
    • Starbucks – they sell relationships
    • Hair Products – they sell “feeling good” Childcare – they sell peace of mind
  12. What’s in it for me?
    • People buy your products. So find out what needs they solve or how they make people's lives better.
  13. Define and refine your audience through segmentation
    • Market segmentation is the identification of portions of the market that are different from one another.
    • Segmentation allows you to better satisfy the needs of your target audience.
  14. Determining Your Market Segments
    • 1. Identifiable
    • The differentiating attributes of the segments must be measurable so that they can be identified
    • example : wears glasses, mothers of children under 5
    • 2. Accessible
    • The segments must be reachable through communication and distribution channels
    • example : Optometrist or Ophthalmologists, malls, mailing list or Mom’s clubs, blogs, preschools, churches
  15. Determining Your Market Segments
    • 3. Substantial
    • The segments should be sufficiently large to justify the resources required to target them
    • example : single parents working nights; women in their first trimester of pregnancy; those who wear size 6 wide work boots
    • 4. Durable
    • The segments should be relatively stable to minimize the cost of frequent changes
    • example : with the Internet, this is not as much of an issue, however, with fads – it comes more into play
  16. Segment Characteristics
      • Geographic
      • Demographic
      • Psychographic
      • Behavioralistic
  17. Segment Characteristics Geographic
        • Continent
        • Country
        • State
        • Neighborhood (i.e. Peoria, South or North Peoria)
        • Community (i.e. Vistancia, Sonoran Mountain Ranch)
  18. Segment Characteristics Demographic
    • Age
    • Gender
    • Family size
    • Family lifecycle
    • Income
    • Generation (i.e. baby boomers, Generation X, etc.)
    • Occupation
    • Education
    • Ethnicity
    • Nationality
    • Religion
    • Social class
  19. Segment Characteristics Psychographic
    • Activities
      • horse back riding, bowlers, people who adventurous
    • Interests
      • philanthropic
    • Opinions
      • Democrat, Republican
    • Attitudes
      • pro-life, pro-choice, need for status
    • Values
      • spiritual, attends church
  20. Segment Characteristics Behavioralistic
    • Benefits sought
    • Usage rate
    • Brand loyalty
    • User status: potential, first-time, regular, etc.
    • Readiness to buy
    • Occasions: holidays and events that stimulate purchases (i.e. weddings, graduation, birthday)
  21. The value of researching your audience – PRICELESS
    • Mapping the ‘typical’
    • decision-making process
    • for your product or service
    • What do you think would be the most important aspect to the decision-making process for an automotive repair facility?
  22. Qualitative vs. Quantitative
    • Qualitative research is better for exploring, understanding, and uncovering, while quantitative research is better for confirming and clarifying.
  23. Qualitative vs. Quantitative
    • Qual itative or Qual ity – which can often be described as focus groups – deals with descriptions. This data can be observed, but not measured.
    • Quant itative or Quant ity – which is often in the form of surveys – addresses the numbers and data, which can be measured.
  24. Why the proper research isn’t expense.
    • The overall objective of market research is to gain a better understanding of the motivations, decision process and ‘trigger points’ among key customer segments regarding their use of your product or service.
  25. Free or low-cost research methods
    • www.surveymonkey.com
    • www.questionpro.com
    • www.zoomerang.com
    • www.freeonlinesurveys.com
    • www.bzoink.com
      • for MySpace, Facebook, Livejournal, xanga
    • www.polldaddy.com
  26. What first comes to mind when I say marketing?
    • Most small business owners think of only advertising but it’s so much more.
    • Marketing Is Not Advertising
  27. M&Ms – aka Marketing Mix
    • Product
    • Price
    • Placement or distribution
    • Promotion (includes advertising)
  28. M&Ms – aka Marketing Mix Product
    • What makes your product or service different or better than your competitors?
    • What is your Unique Selling Proposition (USP)?
    • Do your advertising vehicles sound the same as everyone else’s?
    • Does your ad copy message reflect your USP?
    • Are you selling your product or service on its benefits?
  29. M&Ms – aka Marketing Mix Price
    • What is your pricing strategy?
    • Sell on value and skim by being the highest priced for your product and service?
    • Or are you the lowest priced and going for volume?
  30. M&Ms – aka Marketing Mix Placement or distribution
        • What options exist for educating your audience that your product or service is available?
        • How do you get your product or service to your audience?
        • Who else targets your same audience?
        • Preschool partnering with Creative Memory consultants
    • Urgent care facility working with local pharmacies
  31. M&Ms – aka Marketing Mix Promotion - Advertising
    • Paid
    • You have control
    • You are in charge
    • Unpaid (Publicity)
    • No control over key messages
    • No guarantee of coverage
    • Increased credibility because it is part of the news
  32. Did we accomplish today’s goals?
    • Do you feel more confident in:
    • Accurately identifying your target audience
    • Understanding the value, need and resources for researching your audience
    • Marketing to your audience is different than advertising

+ Marketing with a FlairMarketing with a Flair, 10 months ago

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The Art and Science of Marketing

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