- phase 1: scoping
- phase 2 : selecting
- phase 3: understanding
- phase 4: designing
- crafting desired positioning statement 6.0
- internal statement about how you want to be percieved by your target audience
- marketing mix strategies
- product
- price
- place
- promotion
- phase 5: managing
- positioning is the act of designing the organization's actual and perceived offering in such
- important tips for positioning statements
- less is more
- keep it simple
- be clear and concise
- important tips for positioning statements
- behavior focused
- highlight a description of the behavior
- example: national cancer institute's " 5 a day for better health"
- re positioning - the act of changing the actual and percieved offering in the mind of the target audience
- reasons for repositioning - you need to attract new audiences
- image problem with changing perceptions
- examples: seattle police department (2013)
- image problem due to use of excessive force
- shifted from "warrior" to "guardians of democracy" training
Monday, February 27, 2017
crafting a desired positioning
Monday, February 20, 2017
- phase 1 : scoping
- phase 2 : selecting
- phase 3: understanding
- phase 4: designing
- phase 5: managing
- understanding the target audience
- perciver barrirs
- desired benefits
- pitential motivators
- competition
- influential others
- desired benefits and potential motivators are correlated
- percived barriers
- reasons why target audience does not want to do or thinks they cannot do the behavior
- internal barriers
- lack of knowledge or skill
- external barriers
- lack of structureal changes
- real barriers time constraints
- percieved barriers percieved constraints
- desired benefits
- what your target audience believes in it for them
- what your target audience needs, wants and values
- benefits in the eyes of the customer- not the social marketer
- potential motivators
- target audience ideas about what would make them adopt the behavior
- what could someone say to you
- what could someone show you
- is there anything someone could give you
- is there anything someone could do for you
- competition
- competing individuals and organizations or ingrained behaviors that the target audience prefers to continue
Wednesday, February 15, 2017
Monday, February 13, 2017
Monday, February 6, 2017
marketing research
- the systematic design, collection, analysis, and reporting of data and findings relevant to a specific marketing situation facing the organization
- research is critical
- marketing research terminology can be characterized in different ways
- research objective - explanatory, descriptive, casual (cause- effect)
- stage in planning process - fethonography, etc ormative, pretest, monitoring, evaluation
- source of information - secondary data or primary data
- research approach - quantitative research or qualitative research
- primary data collection method - surveys , interviews, focus groups, crowdsourcing, experimental research, observation, ethnography etc.
- market research plan
- research purpose - what questions do you need to answer? what decisions will this research inform
- audience - for whom is the research being conducted? to whom will it be presented
- informational objectives - what specific information do you need?
- respondents or participants - from whom do you need information? whose opinion matters?
- research techniques - what is the most efficent and effective way to gather this information
- sample design - how many respondents or participants? from what population will you select your sample? how will you get access to this sample?
- pretest - with whom will the questionere or moderator's guide be pretested? who will conduct the pretest
- data collection
- analysis
- report
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