Lesson 2: Marketing and Customer Relationships Flashcards

1
Q

an individual or business that purchases another company’s goods or services.

A

customer

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2
Q

why are customers important

A

they drive revenues
without them, businesses cannot continue to exist

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3
Q

customers are the _____ in any business

A

most important people

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4
Q

customers are not

A

dependent on us. we are dependent on them

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5
Q

customers are not an

A

interruption to our work

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6
Q

customers are the ____ of our work

A

purpose

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7
Q

customers are ____ of our business

A

part

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8
Q

customers are part of our business. customers are not

A

outsiders

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9
Q

customers give us

A

favor when they come in

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10
Q

the business is not doing a

A

favor by serving customers

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11
Q

customers deserve the

A

most courteous attention

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12
Q

customers are the ____ of every business

A

lifeblood

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13
Q

types of customer

A

loyal, new, discount, impulse, need-based, wandering, potential

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14
Q

loyal customers are like the

A

bread and butter to your business

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15
Q

They are the ones that keep coming back, again and again. They are perfectly happy with your product or service and don’t need much in the way of customer service.

A

loyal customers

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16
Q

how to maintain loyal customers

A

keep them excited about your services by studying their behavior and anticipating their needs

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17
Q

new customers are

A

vital to your business

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18
Q

They are the ones that will help you grow and expand. These customers will need more attention at the outset because they are new and still getting to know your product or service. They will also have more questions about a product that may seem simple to customer service teams. But they, too, deserve the best you have to offer.

A

new customers

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19
Q

how to maintain new customers

A

enlighten them about the benefits of your products and give them a live customer service option

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20
Q

focus on securing the best deals and discounts for a variety of products.

A

discount customers

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21
Q

discount customers are

A

outliers in terms of marketing

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22
Q

discount customers play a vital role in

A

clearing out old inventory

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23
Q

discount customers engage in

A

seasonal sales

24
Q

how to maintain discount customers

A

explain to them the details about the deal and offer them an added value that they can’t get anywhere else

25
Q

are casual shoppers who impulsively buy products without much need or prior knowledge beforehand.

A

impulse customers

26
Q

impulse customers are

A

not necessarily loyal to any specific brand or product

27
Q

best way to engage impulse customers

A

attract them with eye-catching packaging, advertising, and competitive pricing

28
Q

how to maintain impulse customers

A

ensure that they can purchase your products conveniently and get the help they need quickly.

29
Q

are looking for a specific product that they need when they’re shopping. They tend to have completed some amount of product research and are quick with their decision-making to secure the product that they’re looking for.

A

need-based customers

30
Q

need-based customers are

A

not necessarily wholly loyal customers as they’re simply looking for a product that they need in the moment

31
Q

how to maintain need-based customers

A

give them a good customer experience and make sure that you satisfy their needs

32
Q

tend to shop without a particular brand or product in mind.

A

wandering customers

33
Q

wandering customers are also known as

A

window shoppers

34
Q

like to browse products and services without necessarily committing to a purchase.

A

wandering customers

35
Q

focus on the enjoyment of the overall shopping experience itself and don’t always prioritize purchasing the latest brands or products.

A

wandering customers

36
Q

how to engage with wandering customers

A

have an appealing showcase of products to browse at a moment’s notice

37
Q

how to maintain wandering customers

A

minimize the time you give to these customers and make sure that they still feel valued

38
Q

potential customers are also known as

A

lookers or prospects

39
Q

potential customers are

A

not actually customers yet

40
Q

They’re gathering information and exploring their options before making a buying decision. Since they haven’t made a purchase, they’re still somewhere toward the middle of your sales funnel.

A

potential customers

41
Q

when are potential customers referred to as prospects

A

in longer sales cycles

42
Q

lookers/prospects may not be

A

ready to buy yet, but they’re typically looking for a specific product that meets a specific need.

43
Q

how to maintain potential customers

A

let them know about the advantages they can get from your products and services

44
Q

It isthe company-wide process of nurturing positive associations with your customers— the sum of all customer interactions and experiences.

A

customer relationship

45
Q

typical marketing practices in customer relationship

A

meeting and getting familiar; delivering a satisfying experience; maintaining a stable relationship

46
Q

what do you do when meeting and getting familiar in customer relationships

A

select suitable target consumers, particularly those expected to have a high interest in the customer’s lifetime; understand what these consumers are asking for; create knowledge and desire for what you’re selling; create a new business

47
Q

what do you do to deliver a satisfying experience in customer relationships

A

measure and enhance customer satisfaction; track the progression of consumer needs and desires; establish confidence, trust, and goodwill for the consumer; demonstrate and express strategic advantages; monitoring and countering external forces

48
Q

what do you do to maintain a stable relationship in customer relationships

A

convert contacts into loyal repeat customers, not one-time customers; expect and respond to evolving needs; deepen connections, extend the scope, and focus on what you give

49
Q

best defined as how much a product or service is worth to a customer.

A

customer value

50
Q

a measure of all the costs and benefits associated with a product or service.

A

customer value

51
Q

examples of customer value

A

price, quality, what the product/service can do

52
Q

what do consumers consider when evaluating the value of a pirchase

A

monetary, time, energy, and emotional costs

53
Q

It measures how much income is associated with a customer throughout a lifelong relationship with a company.

A

customer value

54
Q

having regular, committed, repeat customers =

A

high customer lifetime value

55
Q

customer value is linked to

A

loyalty, benefit, price, and satisfaction