This document summarizes advertising and models used in advertising. It defines advertising as any paid non-personal promotion of ideas, goods, or services by an identified sponsor. The document discusses traditional advertising theories and consumer behavior models used in advertising. It specifically outlines the FCB model, which categorizes consumers as thinkers, feelers, doers, or reactors based on their involvement and thought in purchasing. For each category, the document provides examples of product types, key models used, and factors that determine advertising success, such as recall rate or attitude change. It concludes by noting some products may appeal to multiple categories in the FCB model.
Unit 1:
Role of IMC in marketing process, IMC planning model, Marketing and promotion
Process model. Communication process, steps involved in developing IMC programme, Effectiveness of marketing communications Purpose, Role, Functions, Types, Advertising Vs Marketing mix, Advertising appeal in various stages of PLC
9/19/2011 Self-Concept in Consumer BehaviorWalid Abraz
Date: 9/19/2011
Course: MK617 Consumer Behavior
Assignment: Self-Concept in Consumer Behavior
Description: “Every product you purchase reflects who you really are”
A critical review of Joseph Sirgy article about Self-Concept in Consumer Behavior.
For this assignment, students were presented some definitions and theories about Self-Concept in Consumer Behavior. This included the definition of the Image product, the process of identification, congruity and incongruity, but also some self-concept measurements practices.
Unit 1:
Role of IMC in marketing process, IMC planning model, Marketing and promotion
Process model. Communication process, steps involved in developing IMC programme, Effectiveness of marketing communications Purpose, Role, Functions, Types, Advertising Vs Marketing mix, Advertising appeal in various stages of PLC
9/19/2011 Self-Concept in Consumer BehaviorWalid Abraz
Date: 9/19/2011
Course: MK617 Consumer Behavior
Assignment: Self-Concept in Consumer Behavior
Description: “Every product you purchase reflects who you really are”
A critical review of Joseph Sirgy article about Self-Concept in Consumer Behavior.
For this assignment, students were presented some definitions and theories about Self-Concept in Consumer Behavior. This included the definition of the Image product, the process of identification, congruity and incongruity, but also some self-concept measurements practices.
Calculating the impact of your Advertising Campaign is a crucial step in evaluating your effectiveness and laying your future advertising strategy. Learn the tools of evaluating advertising.
Integrated marketing communication is a strategic business process used to plan, develop, execute and evaluate coordinated, measurable, persuasive brand communications programs over time with consumers, customers, prospects, employees, associates and other targeted relevant external and internal audiences.
The Goal is to generate both short-term financial returns and build long-term brand and shareholder value.
NB:
It's not mine, but it could help anyone else
Consumer attitude towards consumer behaviourArun Gupta
Attitude, nature of attitude, factors of attitude, consumer attitude, components of attitude, structural models of attitude, issues in formation of attitude, conclusion
www.trinityp3.com
Earlier this year I was invited to guest lecture at the EMBA course at the Sydney Business Sydney Business School, University of Wollongong. The topic title was marketing today and I was interested to know how this group of business executives and tomorrow’s leaders defined marketing.
As Chair of the Australian Marketing Institute, I was surprised at the range of definitions often raised in discussions with members of the institute and the diversity of opinions even on the board.
A Google search of definitions of marketing lead me to this collection of definitions by Heidi Cohen, http://heidicohen.com/marketing-definition/ that are quite comprehensive and I picked through these to identify particular themes on marketing definitions that I used as stimulus for the participants in the EMBA course.
Please don’t get me wrong, I am not suggesting any of these are wrong, I am more interested in the diversity of views on what is the definition of marketing and one that as a profession we are able to rally around if there is any chance to have marketing recognised as a profession in the same way that we recognise lawyers, architects, doctors, accountants and the like.
Perhaps agreement on defining the profession of marketing will be a step in the right direction to answer Mark Ritson’s recent question “Shouldn't an expert in marketing be trained in marketing?”
Here are some of the definitions collated by Heidi Cohen for your consideration. But more importantly I would like to hear your definition by leaving a comment at the bottom. Mine is here too. Right at the end.
A summary on products branding from a marketing management perspective, discussing topics such as creating brands, brand equity, brand positioning, product lifecycle and market evolution.
Calling all insight professionals eager to learn from preeminent industry leaders!
Join us each this Winter as we delve into relevant industry topics and teach the skills you need to be a leader in your field!
Attendees will receive an ARF Insight Leadership Certification upon completion of each weekly session.
Session Topics will include:
Let’s Start at the Very Beginning, An Overview of Analytics
The Gold Rush of Google Analytics – How to Get the Most out of Google Analytics Tools
Calculating the impact of your Advertising Campaign is a crucial step in evaluating your effectiveness and laying your future advertising strategy. Learn the tools of evaluating advertising.
Integrated marketing communication is a strategic business process used to plan, develop, execute and evaluate coordinated, measurable, persuasive brand communications programs over time with consumers, customers, prospects, employees, associates and other targeted relevant external and internal audiences.
The Goal is to generate both short-term financial returns and build long-term brand and shareholder value.
NB:
It's not mine, but it could help anyone else
Consumer attitude towards consumer behaviourArun Gupta
Attitude, nature of attitude, factors of attitude, consumer attitude, components of attitude, structural models of attitude, issues in formation of attitude, conclusion
www.trinityp3.com
Earlier this year I was invited to guest lecture at the EMBA course at the Sydney Business Sydney Business School, University of Wollongong. The topic title was marketing today and I was interested to know how this group of business executives and tomorrow’s leaders defined marketing.
As Chair of the Australian Marketing Institute, I was surprised at the range of definitions often raised in discussions with members of the institute and the diversity of opinions even on the board.
A Google search of definitions of marketing lead me to this collection of definitions by Heidi Cohen, http://heidicohen.com/marketing-definition/ that are quite comprehensive and I picked through these to identify particular themes on marketing definitions that I used as stimulus for the participants in the EMBA course.
Please don’t get me wrong, I am not suggesting any of these are wrong, I am more interested in the diversity of views on what is the definition of marketing and one that as a profession we are able to rally around if there is any chance to have marketing recognised as a profession in the same way that we recognise lawyers, architects, doctors, accountants and the like.
Perhaps agreement on defining the profession of marketing will be a step in the right direction to answer Mark Ritson’s recent question “Shouldn't an expert in marketing be trained in marketing?”
Here are some of the definitions collated by Heidi Cohen for your consideration. But more importantly I would like to hear your definition by leaving a comment at the bottom. Mine is here too. Right at the end.
A summary on products branding from a marketing management perspective, discussing topics such as creating brands, brand equity, brand positioning, product lifecycle and market evolution.
Calling all insight professionals eager to learn from preeminent industry leaders!
Join us each this Winter as we delve into relevant industry topics and teach the skills you need to be a leader in your field!
Attendees will receive an ARF Insight Leadership Certification upon completion of each weekly session.
Session Topics will include:
Let’s Start at the Very Beginning, An Overview of Analytics
The Gold Rush of Google Analytics – How to Get the Most out of Google Analytics Tools
An introductory overview of three individual presentations:
* Marketing Systemization - Creating Your Marketing Machine
* Applied Business Innovation to propel sales in a competitive market
* Most Powerful Cutting-Edge Marketing Strategies
* Maximizing Your Marketing ROI
Core Concept of Marketing, Nature and Scope of Marketing, Importance, Selling Vs Marketing, Marketing Concepts, Segmentation, Basis of Segmentation, Targeting, Strategies of Targeting, Positioning, Strategieis of Positioning, Consumer Markets and Buying Behaviour, Consumer Behaviour, Buying Decision Behaviour
History of advertising, Advertising purpose, and functions, Economic, social and ethical aspects of advertising: Advertising and the marketing mix, advertising as a communication process, types of advertising: Major Institutions of Advertising Management.
Marketing Social Definition, Marketing AMA Definition & Kotler Definition of Marketing Management. Plus Marketing demand states, Marketing Concepts, Company Orientation & Marketing Task.
2. WHAT IS ADVERTISING ?
• According to American Marketing Association(AMA), “Advertising
means any paid form of non personal presentation and promotion
of idea, goods or services by an identified sponsor”.
• Advertising is a one way exchange that is impersonal in format.
• There is little empirical evidence of effect of creative messaging
on purchase behavior and sales revenue.
• However, Creative advertising is more memorable, works with less
media spending, and builds a fan community... Faster.
• The conventional wisdom thus persists that creativity in
advertisements matters.
3.
4. MODELS USED IN ADVERTISING
• TRADITIONAL ADVERTISING THEORIES
• CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR MODELS
• RECENT DEVELOPMENT THEORIES
CONSUMER INVOLVEMENT
BRAIN SPECIALIZATION
• FCB MODELS
6. • The examples of product for this category of customers could be Cars,
electronic good, Housing etc.
• Model: Learn-Feel-Do
• These kind of advertisement communicate the benefit arising from the usage
of the product by doing a cost benefit analysis.
• Success of the advertisements depends on the recall rate.
• Specific information- This kind of advertisement provides information with
respect to the product.
• For example: mileage, latest offers and features in case of a car advertisement.
Positioning of the brand: Value for money, Feature rich, Trust, Comfort
Informative (Thinker)
8. • The examples of product for this category of customers could be wrist
watch, jewellery, motor-cycles etc.
• Model: Feel-Learn-Do
• Emotional attribute is far more important than the functional attribute
• The advertisements are made dramatic to create the required impact
• Success of the advertisements depends on the attitude change and
emotional arousal
• Fastrack watches – Previously watches were seen as a time keeping device.
However, Tata positioned Fastrack as an accessory, which is an extension for
the personality.
• Positioning of the brand: Youthful, Counter culture, Freedom
Affective (Feeler)
10. • The examples of product for this category of customers could be mundane
items like detergents, toothpaste etc.
• Model: Do-Learn-Feel
• Products in this area involve minimal thought and a tendency to form buying
habits for convenience.
• Any point of difference is exploited. Most difficult quadrant as the products
are commoditized in nature.
• Success of the advertisements depends on the change in sales before and
after advertising
• Ghadi detergent
• Positioning of the brand: Trustworthy, Better quality
Habit formation (Doer)
12. • The examples of product for this category of customers could be soft drinks, food
outlets etc.
• Model: Do-Feel-Learn
• Products in this area involve minimal thought and a tendency to form buying habits
for convenience.
• Any point of difference is exploited. Most difficult quadrant as the products are
commoditized in nature.
• Success of the advertisements depends on the change in sales before and after
advertising.
• Royal Stag
• Positioning of the brand: Aspirational
Self satisfaction (Reactor)