Bridgwater College, Agricultural Training Centre, Rodway Farm, Cannington 3 2015
Overview of sales using Mind Mapping plus review of classic concepts for Agricultural students
The story is about a mountain climber who wanted to climb the highest mountain alone for glory. As he neared the top at nightfall, he slipped and fell in the darkness. Hanging from his rope, he prayed to God for help. A voice from above told him to cut the rope, but he held on for dear life. The next day rescuers found his frozen body just 10 feet from the ground, hands still clutching the rope. The moral is about clinging tightly to God rather than letting go of earthly attachments.
This document discusses market segmentation and targeting. It begins by defining market segmentation as the process of dividing a market into distinct groups of customers with different needs, characteristics, or behaviors. It then discusses various bases for segmenting a market, including geographic, demographic, psychographic, and behavioral factors. The document also outlines different targeting options such as undifferentiated, concentrated, and differentiated marketing. It emphasizes that effective segmentation requires groups that are measurable, accessible, and substantial in size. Overall, the document provides an overview of key concepts in market segmentation and targeting.
Entrepreneurship involves identifying opportunities to solve problems and create value by allocating resources. Entrepreneurs see problems as opportunities and take action to identify solutions and customers. The document then provides examples of entrepreneurs like El Morro Fi, Jessie Thonburg, Shahid Nazir, and Danny MacAskill who pursued their passions through perseverance and hard work. It discusses the importance of building a strong brand through honesty, ethics and execution to create value for clients and stakeholders.
The document provides an overview of elements to include in a business plan, including useful warnings, foundations, and resources. It discusses key topics like vision and mission, founders and management team, customers, marketing, investors, and financial data. The presentation emphasizes that planning is important, and one should focus on selling their strengths, have a complete packaging, and practice their elevator pitch and presentation. It provides examples of elements to include in an executive summary, elevator pitch, and PowerPoint presentation for an innovation lab final event.
Martin Moström is a strategic advisor with over 20 years of experience in shopper marketing. He founded Retail House and has authored several books on shopper marketing. Shopper marketing has evolved from separate functions like sales, branding, and trade marketing to a more holistic approach. It focuses on understanding shopper behavior by researching their shopping paths and the in-store stimuli that influence purchasing. Effective shopper marketing strategies communicate value through visuals rather than words, help shoppers with relevant in-store information, and understand the retailer's perspective and how the brand can support their goals.
Martin Moström is a strategic advisor with over 20 years of experience in shopper marketing. He founded Retail House and has authored several books on shopper marketing. Shopper marketing has evolved from separate functions like sales, branding, and trade marketing to a more holistic approach. It focuses on understanding shopper behavior by researching their shopping paths and the in-store stimuli that influence purchases. Effective shopper marketing strategies communicate value through visuals rather than words, help shoppers with relevant in-store information, and understand the retailer's perspective to support their category strategies.
The story is about a mountain climber who wanted to climb the highest mountain alone for glory. As he neared the top at nightfall, he slipped and fell in the darkness. Hanging from his rope, he prayed to God for help. A voice from above told him to cut the rope, but he held on for dear life. The next day rescuers found his frozen body just 10 feet from the ground, hands still clutching the rope. The moral is about clinging tightly to God rather than letting go of earthly attachments.
This document discusses market segmentation and targeting. It begins by defining market segmentation as the process of dividing a market into distinct groups of customers with different needs, characteristics, or behaviors. It then discusses various bases for segmenting a market, including geographic, demographic, psychographic, and behavioral factors. The document also outlines different targeting options such as undifferentiated, concentrated, and differentiated marketing. It emphasizes that effective segmentation requires groups that are measurable, accessible, and substantial in size. Overall, the document provides an overview of key concepts in market segmentation and targeting.
Entrepreneurship involves identifying opportunities to solve problems and create value by allocating resources. Entrepreneurs see problems as opportunities and take action to identify solutions and customers. The document then provides examples of entrepreneurs like El Morro Fi, Jessie Thonburg, Shahid Nazir, and Danny MacAskill who pursued their passions through perseverance and hard work. It discusses the importance of building a strong brand through honesty, ethics and execution to create value for clients and stakeholders.
The document provides an overview of elements to include in a business plan, including useful warnings, foundations, and resources. It discusses key topics like vision and mission, founders and management team, customers, marketing, investors, and financial data. The presentation emphasizes that planning is important, and one should focus on selling their strengths, have a complete packaging, and practice their elevator pitch and presentation. It provides examples of elements to include in an executive summary, elevator pitch, and PowerPoint presentation for an innovation lab final event.
Martin Moström is a strategic advisor with over 20 years of experience in shopper marketing. He founded Retail House and has authored several books on shopper marketing. Shopper marketing has evolved from separate functions like sales, branding, and trade marketing to a more holistic approach. It focuses on understanding shopper behavior by researching their shopping paths and the in-store stimuli that influence purchasing. Effective shopper marketing strategies communicate value through visuals rather than words, help shoppers with relevant in-store information, and understand the retailer's perspective and how the brand can support their goals.
Martin Moström is a strategic advisor with over 20 years of experience in shopper marketing. He founded Retail House and has authored several books on shopper marketing. Shopper marketing has evolved from separate functions like sales, branding, and trade marketing to a more holistic approach. It focuses on understanding shopper behavior by researching their shopping paths and the in-store stimuli that influence purchases. Effective shopper marketing strategies communicate value through visuals rather than words, help shoppers with relevant in-store information, and understand the retailer's perspective to support their category strategies.
This document discusses preparing sales offers under Lithuanian circumstances. It begins by debunking some common myths such as the ideas that marketing is just branding, or that good products will sell themselves. It emphasizes that marketing must construct detailed offers tailored to specific target markets. It also notes that selling is not an art, but requires building valuable offers, creating market awareness, and overcoming customer resistance rationally and emotionally. The document provides two examples of "Mafia offers" from Lithuanian companies, discussing inventory management services and smart warehouse optimization. It highlights achieving goals like minimizing storage costs and surplus while ensuring on-time deliveries.
- International marketing is concerned with planning and conducting transactions across international borders to satisfy objectives of individuals and organizations. It faces challenges like environmental adaptation, ethnocentrism, and cultural differences.
- Developing global awareness through cultural understanding and diverse leadership helps address issues like reluctance to foreign investment in some countries.
- Companies progress through stages of international marketing involvement from no foreign activity to global operations. Their strategic orientation also evolves from domestic to globally integrated. Successful international marketers require cross-disciplinary skills.
2a dokuz eylul university izmir int week 2013 passion brandSander Janssens
This document discusses strategies for developing strong brand positioning. It provides examples of personas for different target consumer segments that could use an iPad, such as a service manager and student. The document emphasizes understanding target consumers' values, motivations for purchasing the product, and media consumption behaviors. It also provides a framework for describing key aspects of a passion brand, including its ideology, capabilities, target consumers, and relevant environmental context.
This document provides guidance on identifying the core reasons a company exists through defining its vision, values, beliefs, positioning, and value proposition. It prompts companies to determine:
1. Their vision for what they want to be known for and their core values and beliefs.
2. Their unique selling point and the customer needs they satisfy.
3. Their ideal customers and why those customers should choose them over competitors.
The goal is to establish a clear and simple raison d'être, or reason for being, that can guide all business decisions and be understood by both employees and customers.
Old tricks for new dogs: what can the "new" games economy take from the "old"...LondonGamesConference
The document is a short quote by Mark Twain where he reflects on how much his father had learned in the seven years between when Twain was 14 and 21. When Twain was 14, he thought his father was ignorant, but by the time Twain turned 21 he was astonished by how much his father had learned in that time.
The document discusses the key concepts of the economic problem including production factors, functional distribution of income, and different economic systems such as traditional, command, market, and mixed economies. It provides examples of how production factors relate to income and compares the characteristics of different economic systems. Key individuals in economic thought such as Adam Smith, Karl Marx, and John Maynard Keynes are also briefly discussed.
Market research and trade data analysis finalRania Habib
This is a simple on hand presentation explaining the process of doing a desk research when wanting to export. Helps you to identify potential markets for your products and gives you a quick and easy approach to market research.
Anuga lecture was held in Anuga Food Tech-2015. Crash Course Shopper Marketing. Martin Moström, Strategic Advisor Shopper Marketing, Retail House - Stockholm
Juan Carlos Garcia, Dir., Global eCommerce & Omnichannel, Grupo Elektra; David Marcotte, SVP, Strategic Advisory Services, Kantar Retail, WPP; Marti Urrutia Islas, Head of Retail Innovation, Retail Experiences, The Lego Group
Media Battle - Gastcollege - The Identity of the City - by S. Van RenssenTim Roosen
This document discusses the identity and branding of cities and shopping centers. It addresses problems facing certain areas in Enschede, Netherlands, such as a lack of uniqueness. The document then covers topics like identity marketing, determining an identity, implementing and redeeming an identity. It discusses the different stakeholders involved in city marketing and trends impacting retail. It also addresses categorizing retailers, classifying stores by location and format, and assessing a shopping center's identity through techniques like identity sessions and psychological maps.
Clive Woodger & Anna Poberezhna spoke @ workshop "Shopping Centre Challenges in Crisis Times – Factors for Success"
Kyiv, June 2015.
Organised by Ukrainian Building Community, SCG International and DTZ Ukraine.
The document proposes a promotional campaign for Altoids mints called "The Dark Side of the Mint". The campaign aims to reinforce Altoids' positioning as paradoxical or anti-mint compared to friendlier mints. It will do this through an anti-establishment theme leveraging a partnership with a complimentary brand to engage consumers and drive sales. Tactics will include sampling, creative in-store displays, and premium packs with gifts to generate trial among Altoids' target of counterculture young adults who rebel against societal norms.
What is marketing (an introduction) Remember we have a test on ThursdayPatrick Rubix
Marketing involves identifying customer needs through research, anticipating future needs, and satisfying those needs profitably. There are four main types of markets: industrial markets for business goods; consumer markets for household goods and services; commodity markets for raw materials; and financial markets for money services. Consumer markets can be further divided into fast-moving consumer goods, consumer durables, soft goods, and services. The size of a market is measured by the number of potential customers and the value or volume of goods purchased, while a company's market share indicates what percentage of total sales it captures within a market.
How to understand how design and business fit together (and don't). Understanding how a market changes everything about how you design.
From my General Assembly User Experience Class Series
The document summarizes key insights from the book "Advertising Works and How Winning Communications Strategies For Business". It discusses how advertising has proven its effectiveness over 25 years by highlighting award-winning campaigns. It provides case studies of campaigns that successfully launched new products, revitalized brands, defied commoditization, added value to brands, oriented organizations, and influenced market sizes. The value of creative ideas, media strategies, and understanding consumers is emphasized.
Jornadas Emprendedores Granada2013. Juan Carlos Barragán Espinar “Estrategia...granadaempresas
Tostaderos Sol de Alba is a family-owned Spanish company established in 1978 that manufactures nuts and snack foods. It has expanded its operations internationally over the past 30 years, beginning with indirect exports to Morocco in 1991 and establishing its first export department in 2000. The document discusses Tostaderos Sol de Alba's international markets in over 30 countries and argues that internationalization, defined as developing capabilities to do business globally, provides companies with significant advantages like high growth potential and risk diversification, though it also presents obstacles to overcome. The key takeaway is that internationalization, with commitment from management and a defined international plan, can be a solution for companies despite the challenges.
The document describes the rules and questions for "The Biz Quiz" trivia competition. It is divided into 4 rounds:
Round 1 has 12 multiple choice questions on various topics that are passed around to teams. Rounds 2 and 3 involve bidding on question categories and an audience round, respectively. The rules outline scoring for correct and incorrect answers.
Round 4 will feature a guest quizmaster. The document provides context and structure for the trivia competition through its explanation of the various rounds and rules. It samples question topics from companies, advertisements, and business to test the knowledge of participating teams.
The document discusses marketing strategies for different target markets. It analyzes Generation Y and how traditional marketing does not appeal to them. They prefer brands that are hip and popular versus commercial. The document also discusses tourism marketing mistakes made in developing Euro Disney, such as overpricing and not understanding local culture. Lastly, it provides tips on how to improve the marketing approach for Generation Y and lessons learned from Euro Disney's early struggles.
This document discusses preparing sales offers under Lithuanian circumstances. It begins by debunking some common myths such as the ideas that marketing is just branding, or that good products will sell themselves. It emphasizes that marketing must construct detailed offers tailored to specific target markets. It also notes that selling is not an art, but requires building valuable offers, creating market awareness, and overcoming customer resistance rationally and emotionally. The document provides two examples of "Mafia offers" from Lithuanian companies, discussing inventory management services and smart warehouse optimization. It highlights achieving goals like minimizing storage costs and surplus while ensuring on-time deliveries.
- International marketing is concerned with planning and conducting transactions across international borders to satisfy objectives of individuals and organizations. It faces challenges like environmental adaptation, ethnocentrism, and cultural differences.
- Developing global awareness through cultural understanding and diverse leadership helps address issues like reluctance to foreign investment in some countries.
- Companies progress through stages of international marketing involvement from no foreign activity to global operations. Their strategic orientation also evolves from domestic to globally integrated. Successful international marketers require cross-disciplinary skills.
2a dokuz eylul university izmir int week 2013 passion brandSander Janssens
This document discusses strategies for developing strong brand positioning. It provides examples of personas for different target consumer segments that could use an iPad, such as a service manager and student. The document emphasizes understanding target consumers' values, motivations for purchasing the product, and media consumption behaviors. It also provides a framework for describing key aspects of a passion brand, including its ideology, capabilities, target consumers, and relevant environmental context.
This document provides guidance on identifying the core reasons a company exists through defining its vision, values, beliefs, positioning, and value proposition. It prompts companies to determine:
1. Their vision for what they want to be known for and their core values and beliefs.
2. Their unique selling point and the customer needs they satisfy.
3. Their ideal customers and why those customers should choose them over competitors.
The goal is to establish a clear and simple raison d'être, or reason for being, that can guide all business decisions and be understood by both employees and customers.
Old tricks for new dogs: what can the "new" games economy take from the "old"...LondonGamesConference
The document is a short quote by Mark Twain where he reflects on how much his father had learned in the seven years between when Twain was 14 and 21. When Twain was 14, he thought his father was ignorant, but by the time Twain turned 21 he was astonished by how much his father had learned in that time.
The document discusses the key concepts of the economic problem including production factors, functional distribution of income, and different economic systems such as traditional, command, market, and mixed economies. It provides examples of how production factors relate to income and compares the characteristics of different economic systems. Key individuals in economic thought such as Adam Smith, Karl Marx, and John Maynard Keynes are also briefly discussed.
Market research and trade data analysis finalRania Habib
This is a simple on hand presentation explaining the process of doing a desk research when wanting to export. Helps you to identify potential markets for your products and gives you a quick and easy approach to market research.
Anuga lecture was held in Anuga Food Tech-2015. Crash Course Shopper Marketing. Martin Moström, Strategic Advisor Shopper Marketing, Retail House - Stockholm
Juan Carlos Garcia, Dir., Global eCommerce & Omnichannel, Grupo Elektra; David Marcotte, SVP, Strategic Advisory Services, Kantar Retail, WPP; Marti Urrutia Islas, Head of Retail Innovation, Retail Experiences, The Lego Group
Media Battle - Gastcollege - The Identity of the City - by S. Van RenssenTim Roosen
This document discusses the identity and branding of cities and shopping centers. It addresses problems facing certain areas in Enschede, Netherlands, such as a lack of uniqueness. The document then covers topics like identity marketing, determining an identity, implementing and redeeming an identity. It discusses the different stakeholders involved in city marketing and trends impacting retail. It also addresses categorizing retailers, classifying stores by location and format, and assessing a shopping center's identity through techniques like identity sessions and psychological maps.
Clive Woodger & Anna Poberezhna spoke @ workshop "Shopping Centre Challenges in Crisis Times – Factors for Success"
Kyiv, June 2015.
Organised by Ukrainian Building Community, SCG International and DTZ Ukraine.
The document proposes a promotional campaign for Altoids mints called "The Dark Side of the Mint". The campaign aims to reinforce Altoids' positioning as paradoxical or anti-mint compared to friendlier mints. It will do this through an anti-establishment theme leveraging a partnership with a complimentary brand to engage consumers and drive sales. Tactics will include sampling, creative in-store displays, and premium packs with gifts to generate trial among Altoids' target of counterculture young adults who rebel against societal norms.
What is marketing (an introduction) Remember we have a test on ThursdayPatrick Rubix
Marketing involves identifying customer needs through research, anticipating future needs, and satisfying those needs profitably. There are four main types of markets: industrial markets for business goods; consumer markets for household goods and services; commodity markets for raw materials; and financial markets for money services. Consumer markets can be further divided into fast-moving consumer goods, consumer durables, soft goods, and services. The size of a market is measured by the number of potential customers and the value or volume of goods purchased, while a company's market share indicates what percentage of total sales it captures within a market.
How to understand how design and business fit together (and don't). Understanding how a market changes everything about how you design.
From my General Assembly User Experience Class Series
The document summarizes key insights from the book "Advertising Works and How Winning Communications Strategies For Business". It discusses how advertising has proven its effectiveness over 25 years by highlighting award-winning campaigns. It provides case studies of campaigns that successfully launched new products, revitalized brands, defied commoditization, added value to brands, oriented organizations, and influenced market sizes. The value of creative ideas, media strategies, and understanding consumers is emphasized.
Jornadas Emprendedores Granada2013. Juan Carlos Barragán Espinar “Estrategia...granadaempresas
Tostaderos Sol de Alba is a family-owned Spanish company established in 1978 that manufactures nuts and snack foods. It has expanded its operations internationally over the past 30 years, beginning with indirect exports to Morocco in 1991 and establishing its first export department in 2000. The document discusses Tostaderos Sol de Alba's international markets in over 30 countries and argues that internationalization, defined as developing capabilities to do business globally, provides companies with significant advantages like high growth potential and risk diversification, though it also presents obstacles to overcome. The key takeaway is that internationalization, with commitment from management and a defined international plan, can be a solution for companies despite the challenges.
The document describes the rules and questions for "The Biz Quiz" trivia competition. It is divided into 4 rounds:
Round 1 has 12 multiple choice questions on various topics that are passed around to teams. Rounds 2 and 3 involve bidding on question categories and an audience round, respectively. The rules outline scoring for correct and incorrect answers.
Round 4 will feature a guest quizmaster. The document provides context and structure for the trivia competition through its explanation of the various rounds and rules. It samples question topics from companies, advertisements, and business to test the knowledge of participating teams.
The document discusses marketing strategies for different target markets. It analyzes Generation Y and how traditional marketing does not appeal to them. They prefer brands that are hip and popular versus commercial. The document also discusses tourism marketing mistakes made in developing Euro Disney, such as overpricing and not understanding local culture. Lastly, it provides tips on how to improve the marketing approach for Generation Y and lessons learned from Euro Disney's early struggles.
2. Tim Harrap
∗International food sales for 20 years
∗www since 1995
∗Alvis Bros. since 2011
∗International Sales + Social Media =
∗Head of Collaboration, Lye Cross Farm
Who am I?
3.
4. ∗ “We are all in sales” (1)
How it works – a mind mapping approach
∗ “We are all in sales” (2)
Classic issues of the sales environment
Sales
5. How it works – a mind mapping approach
“We are all in sales” (1)
8. Whole-brain selling
Left Brain Right Brain
Numbers Pictures
Words Imagination
Logic Colour
Lists Rhythm
Details Space
The myth of left brain - right brain?
9. ∗ Profits - Stockmann
∗ Prices – margins, price points
∗ Discounts – to achieve what?
∗ Sizes – efficiencies?
∗ Measurements – global data
∗ Market size / position
Numbers
10. “if you can’t measure it you can’t manage it”
.v.
'If You Can't Measure It, You Can't Manage It': Not True
Numbers #2
11. “Pictures are the means by which we store information
in our long term memory”
“Salesperson paints in word pictures in customer’s
mind”
Pictures
12. #1 “Markets are conversations”
Cluetrain Manifesto
“Words are the building blocks of conversation”
Words
http://www.cluetrain.com/
13. ∗ To evoke, being evocative
∗ The power of cheese
∗ The essence of farming
∗ Authenticity
∗ Theatre
Imagination
14. ∗ The enquiring mind
∗ Being a detective
∗ Logical sequence:
Appointment, Address, Directions,
Materials, prices?, samples, brochures….
Logic
15. ∗ On promotional materials
∗ In the office/production area
∗ Product design
∗ On exhibition stands
∗ Colourful speech?!
Colour
16. ∗ Top ten markets?
∗ Data management– 80/20split
∗ £price lists
∗ Stock lists
∗ Delivery schedules
Lists
17. ∗ In life – hours, days, weeks, months, seasons – sales
cycles – Christmas planning - February in
∗ Conversation & voice (too keen? oversell?)
∗ when to ask ???
∗ when to stay silent (Japan!)
∗ when to demonstrate (remonstrate!)
∗ when to ask for an order
Rhythm
18. ∗ Detail, detail, detail
∗ Japan – again – stitching…
∗ Presentation of product
∗ Labeling –
∗ sense of aesthetics
∗ Not minor consideration
∗languages / grammar police!
Details
19. ∗ Conscious of
∗ Surroundings/Products/Customers/Yourself
∗ Your movements and movements of others
∗ Give and take self and other
∗ One to one, remote? Skype, text(4 secs)
∗ Packaging – Arabic text? Left or right?
Space
20. http://
Japan: a commercial break
Exporting Food to Japan: Recorded
Webinar (membership needed)
http://www.exporttojapan.co.uk/videos/exp
orting-food-to-japan-recorded-webinar
22. ∗ UK mature market?
∗ Global market space
∗ Dissecting the opportunities –
∗ Cheddar exports
∗ The Network
∗ Your industry
∗ Government – UKTI - Embassies
Where are your customers?
24. ∗ Conversation starters
∗ Modern media advertising
∗ Quick wins – Japan yet again
∗ Slow burn – Austria
∗ Outbound – hunting – UKTI +
∗ The surprise of inbound
∗ Tenacity – I.B.M.
Sales starting block
25. ∗ Boston Consulting Group
Product Portfolio – the Boston Matrix
http://www.bcg.com/documents/file13904.pdf
26. ∗ FMCG added value -premiumisation
∗ Scientific added value – sports drinks
∗ Commodity – trading approach
∗ Transparency in COP
∗ Farming least cost .v. processing added value
∗ Understanding margins &
the authority to act
∗ The peril of discounts and BOGOFS
Pricing
27. ∗ Payment in advance
∗ UK – 30days
∗ Europe – 30-60days – local market conidtions
∗ Worldwide – 60days++++
∗ 7 days from Bill of Lading
∗ Letters of Credit
∗ Credit insurance/factoring
Payment terms
28. ∗ Terms & conditions of
sale
∗ Incoterms 2010 for
international trade ICC
Trading terms
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incoterms
29. ∗ Buyer training
∗ Sales training – Tyrell's & Tesco
∗ Confidence in knowing when to push and
when to withdraw
∗ Art of the possible in 21st
century
∗ Communities Dominate Brands
Negotiating
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Communities-
Dominate-Brands-Marketing-
Challenges/dp/0954432738
30. ∗ Not a one off in the FMCG market
∗ Two to tango
∗ Losing a deal – competitive market
∗ Eternal optimism – ice-cubes!
∗ People dynamics
∗ Company cultures
Closing a deal
31. ∗ Engaging – self-confident
∗Posture, movement, gestures, eye contact
∗Voice
∗Danger of over selling
∗ Balance – mind and body
∗ Dress codes – differences / expectations
∗ Stand design – representation of openness
Body language
34. ∗ Service equipment – engineering
∗Maintenance contracts e.g. tractors / computers
∗ Cheese business examples
∗ Teamwork
∗Test results
∗Updating specifications
∗Courier documents
After-sales service
35. ∗ Building a lasting relationship
∗ Understanding needs
∗ Customer visits
∗ Keeping clients informed – no surprises
∗ The rewards of Trust
Customer care
36. ∗ Acknowledgement – asap – holding position
∗ Assessment and review – logging issues
∗ Reporting back
∗ Resolution
∗ Building trust
Dealing with complaints