Societal marketing places human welfare over profits by focusing on social responsibilities and maintaining long-term relationships with customers and society. The goals are to build a better company image, carry out social responsibilities, develop community awareness of brands, and improve the consumer base and market share. Considerations include balancing company profits, consumer wants, and societal interests by ensuring products serve society. Advantages include a better company image, competitive edge, customer retention, sales growth, and prioritizing social welfare. Examples include The Body Shop, which uses natural ingredients and advocates protection, and Ariel detergent, which fundraises for developing countries.