TMC to DM Flashcards

(68 cards)

1
Q

involves the activities of selecting and describing one or more target markets and developing and maintaining a marketing mix that will produce mutually satisfying
exchanges with target markets.

A

Marketing strategy

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2
Q

is a group of individuals or organizations who share one
or more characteristics. They therefore may have relatively similar product
needs

A

market segment

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3
Q

identifies the market segment or segments on
which to focus. This process begins with a market opportunity analysis
(MOA) – the description and estimation of the size and sales potential of
market segments that are of interest to the firm and the assessment of key
competitors in these market segments. After the firm describes the market
segments, it may target one or more of them.

A

The target market strategy

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4
Q

means different things to
different people, though most people think it refers to specific digital
platforms

A

social media

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5
Q

There are ________ social
media users worldwide, with a
steady increase forecasted
through 2021.

A

2.46 billion

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6
Q

is any tool or service that uses the Internet to facilitate
conversations

A

Social media

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7
Q

is the largest social media platform, with over 2 billion active users

A

Facebook

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8
Q

T or F

marketers must realize that they often do not control the content on social media sites

A

t

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9
Q

T OR F

Second, the ability to share experiences quickly and with such large numbers of people does not amplify the impact of word of mouth in ways that can affect a company’s bottom line.

A

F

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10
Q

T OR F

Third, social media have enabled marketers to listen more effectively

A

T

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11
Q

include
tools and platforms like social networks, blogs, microblogs, and media-sharing sites that can be accessed through a growing number of devices, including smartphones,
wearables, e-readers, digital assistants, televisions, tablets, smartwatches, and video game consoles

A

Social media

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12
Q

T OR F

social media enables marketers to have much more direct and meaningful conversations with customers

A

T

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13
Q

Having a ______ can certainly help mitigate risk, but there is no
guarantee employees will not occasionally slip up.

A

social media policy

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14
Q

____________ is by
far the largest online video repository—it has more content than any major television network. _____________ is
an app where users can post short music videos of themselves lip-syncing. Similarly, ___________
which enables live streaming of events, is becoming ever more popular with consumers and brands alike.

A

youtube, tiktok, facebook live

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15
Q

is a
subset of e-commerce that involves the
interaction and user contribution aspects of
social online media to assist online buying and
selling of products and services.

A

social commerce

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16
Q

relies on usergenerated content on a website to assist
consumers with purchases.

A

, social commerce

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17
Q

seven types of social commerce

A

Peer-to-peer sales platforms (
Group buying platforms
User-curated shopping sites
Social shopping sites
Social networking websites driven by sales
Peer recommendation sites
Participatory commerce platforms
Shoppable videos

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18
Q

In ______, attention is earned through
word of mouth or online buzz about something the
brand is doing

A

digital marketing

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19
Q

__________ include viral videos,
retweets, comments on blogs, and other forms of
customer feedback resulting from a social media
presence.

A

Earned media

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20
Q

marketers must put some money behind a
campaign and cannot simply rely on earned media
or a message going “viral.” So marketers turn to

A

paid media

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21
Q

The purpose of __________ is to develop deeper relationships with customers. A
brand’s presence on Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, Pinterest, and other social
platforms constitutes__________

A

owned media

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22
Q

Using consumers to develop and market
products is called

A

crowdsourcing

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23
Q

The first action a marketing team should take when initiating a social media campaign is simple—it should

A

just listen

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24
Q

is the process of identifying and
assessing what is being said about a company, individual, product, or brand

A

Social media monitoring

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25
Listen and learn Build relationships and awareness Promote products and services: Manage your reputation Improve customer service
social media objectives
26
five steps to help gauge the effectiveness of a social media effort:
Identify your key performance indicators (KPIs). Align your social media goals with your business objectives. Set up Google Analytics (or a similar program) to track conversions. Assign values to your KPIs (such as lifetime value or average sales). Benchmark against your competitors.
27
following types of social media users
Creators Conversationalists Critics Collectors oiners Spectators Inactives
28
following types of social media users Those who produce and share online content like blogs, websites, articles, and videos. This is the fastest-growing sector of the audience. a.Creators b. Conversationalists c. Critics d. Collectors e. Joiners f Spectators g. Inactives
creators
29
following types of social media users This group is also creating content, but only to facilitate communication. They want to express themselves through status updates a.Creators b. Conversationalists c. Critics d. Collectors e. Joiners f Spectators g. Inactives
Conversationalists
30
following types of social media users Those who post comments, ratings, and reviews of products and services on blogs and forums. They respond to status updates and are crucial to the other types of users. a.Creators b. Conversationalists c. Critics d. Collectors e. Joiners f Spectators g. Inactives
Critics
31
following types of social media users Those who use RSS feeds to collect information and vote for websites online. a.Creators b. Conversationalists c. Critics d. Collectors e. Joiners f Spectators g. Inactives
Collectors
32
following types of social media users Those who maintain a social networking profile and visit other sites. a.Creators b. Conversationalists c. Critics d. Collectors e. Joiners f Spectators g. Inactives
Joiners
33
following types of social media users Those who read blogs, listen to podcasts, watch videos, and generally consume media. This is the largest category. a.Creators b. Conversationalists c. Critics d. Collectors e. Joiners f Spectators g. Inactives
Spectators
34
following types of social media users This is the smallest group and makes up those who do none of the above. a.Creators b. Conversationalists c. Critics d. Collectors e. Joiners f Spectators g. Inactives
Inactives
35
Typically, they are popular in a specific arena—gaming, makeup, fashion, food, and so forth. Some you may not have heard of unless you are interested in a specific area
Social media stars
36
refers to the process by which individuals decide whether to purchase a product or service. It involves a series of steps that lead to the final decision, influenced by various internal and external factors.
Consumer decision making
37
Key Concepts in Consumer Decision Making The process begins when a consumer identifies a need or problem. This could be triggered by: Internal stimuli (e.g., hunger, boredom). External stimuli (e.g., advertising, word of mouth). Need Recognition Information Search Evaluation of Alternatives Purchase Decision Post-Purchase Behavior
Need Recognition
38
Key Concepts in Consumer Decision Making Once a need is recognized, consumers typically search for information from: ___________ – Personal experiences and knowledge. _______________ – Online reviews, advertisements, salespeople, social media, etc. Need Recognition Information Search Evaluation of Alternatives Purchase Decision Post-Purchase Behavior
Information Search Internal Sources External Sources
39
Key Concepts in Consumer Decision Making After gathering information, consumers evaluate various options based on factors such as: Price Quality Consumers often compare alternatives in a structured way, using decision rules (e.g., compensatory or non-compensatory models). Need Recognition Information Search Evaluation of Alternatives Purchase Decision Post-Purchase Behavior
Evaluation of Alternatives –
40
Key Concepts in Consumer Decision Making After evaluating alternatives, the consumer makes a decision on which product or service to purchase. This decision can still be influenced by: Promotions Store environment Last-minute persuasion from salespeople Need Recognition Information Search Evaluation of Alternatives Purchase Decision Post-Purchase Behavior
Purchase Decision
41
Key Concepts in Consumer Decision Making After the purchase, the consumer assesses their satisfaction or dissatisfaction with the choice. Cognitive dissonance may occur if the consumer feels regret or uncertainty about their decision. Marketers aim to ensure post-purchase satisfaction through follow-up communication and support. Need Recognition Information Search Evaluation of Alternatives Purchase Decision Post-Purchase Behavior
Post-Purchase Behavior
42
Types of Consumer Decisions Consumers make frequent, low-cost purchases with minimal thought, often based on brand loyalty or habit. Routine Response Behavior Limited Decision Making Extensive Decision Making
Routine Response Behavior
43
Types of Consumer Decisions Involves a moderate amount of effort and time. The consumer might evaluate a few options, but does not engage in an exhaustive search or detailed evaluation. Routine Response Behavior Limited Decision Making Extensive Decision Making
Limited Decision Making
44
Types of Consumer Decisions Requires significant time and effort, typically for high-involvement, high-cost purchases like cars or homes. Consumers engage in comprehensive research and evaluate multiple alternatives. Routine Response Behavior Limited Decision Making Extensive Decision Making
Extensive Decision Making
45
Factors Influencing Consumer Decision Making
Psychological Factors Social Factors Personal Factors Situational Factors
46
Personal Factors Age, gender, income, occupation, education, and family structure all affect consumer preferences. Demographics Lifestyle Economic Situation
Demographics
47
Personal Factors Consumers’ lifestyles (interests, activities, opinions) heavily influence their buying habits. For example, environmentally conscious consumers may prefer sustainable or eco-friendly products. Demographics Lifestyle Economic Situation
Lifestyle
48
Personal Factors A consumer’s disposable income, employment status, and broader economic conditions can impact purchasing behavior. Demographics Lifestyle Economic Situation
Economic Situation
49
Psychological Factors : The driving force that propels consumers to take action, often based on the hierarchy of needs (e.g., Maslow's hierarchy). Motivation Perception Learning Attitudes and Beliefs
Motivation
50
Psychological Factors The process by which consumers select, organize, and interpret information. Perceptions are influenced by past experiences, emotions, and cognitive biases. Motivation Perception Learning Attitudes and Beliefs
Perception
51
Psychological Factors Changes in behavior based on experiences and information. Past experiences, advertising, and reviews can shape future buying behavior. Motivation Perception Learning Attitudes and Beliefs
Learning
52
Psychological Factors Consumer attitudes toward products, brands, or categories influence their decisions. Attitudes can be formed through direct experiences, social influences, or exposure to marketing messages. Motivation Perception Learning Attitudes and Beliefs
Attitudes and Beliefs
53
Social Factors often have a significant impact on consumer decisions, particularly in joint purchases or family-oriented products. Family Reference Groups Social Status and Culture
Family
54
Social Factors People are influenced by groups they belong to (e.g., friends, colleagues) or aspire to belong to (e.g., celebrities, influencers). These groups provide standards and norms that guide behavior. Family Reference Groups Social Status and Culture
Reference Groups
55
Social Factors Consumers’ social status and cultural background shape their preferences and consumption patterns. For example, luxury items may be more appealing in high-status cultures. Family Reference Groups Social Status and Culture
Social Status and Culture
56
Situational Factors The environment in which the purchase decision is made (store ambiance, online platform design) can influence the decision-making process. Physical Environment: Time: Purchase Task Antecedent States
Physical Environment:
57
Situational Factors The reason for the purchase (e.g., a gift vs. a necessity) can alter the decision-making process. Physical Environment: Time: Purchase Task Antecedent States
Time
58
Situational Factors Time pressure, urgency, or available time for decision-making can affect whether a consumer makes a quick, impulse purchase or takes a longer time for consideration. Physical Environment: Time: Purchase Task Antecedent States
Purchase Task
59
Situational Factors Consumers’ mood or emotional state can affect their decision-making. For example, a person who is stressed or anxious might be more impulsive or make hasty decisions. Physical Environment Time: Purchase Task Antecedent States
Antecedent States
60
Decision-Making Models Assumes that consumers are rational and make decisions based on maximizing utility (satisfaction). Consumers evaluate products based on price and perceived benefits. A. The Economic Model B. The Psychological Model C. The Behavioral Model
A. The Economic Model
61
Decision-Making Models This model acknowledges that consumers are influenced by psychological factors such as perception, motivation, and learning, not just rational considerations. A. The Economic Model B. The Psychological Model C. The Behavioral Model
B. The Psychological Model
62
Decision-Making Models focuses on how external stimuli (e.g., advertising, sales promotions) can shape consumer behavior and decision-making A. The Economic Model B. The Psychological Model C. The Behavioral Model
C. The Behavioral Model
63
The Consumer Decision-Making Process Model (Five-Stage Model)
1.Need Recognition: The consumer identifies a need. 2.Information Search: The consumer seeks information about the alternatives. 3.Evaluation of Alternatives: The consumer compares options based on criteria. 4.Purchase Decision: The consumer selects the product. 5.Post-Purchase Behavior: The consumer evaluates the purchase and experiences satisfaction or dissatisfaction.
64
By understanding the different types of consumers, marketers can target specific segments with tailored messaging and offers. Market Segmentation Positioning Brand Loyalty Programs Customer Experience Management
Market Segmentation
65
Companies can position their products in a way that resonates with their target consumers' needs and values. Market Segmentation Positioning Brand Loyalty Programs Customer Experience Management
Positioning
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Building customer loyalty through rewards, discounts, and exceptional customer service can increase repeat purchases. Market Segmentation Positioning Brand Loyalty Programs Customer Experience Management
Brand Loyalty Programs
66
Enhancing the overall customer experience, both online and offline, can influence purchasing decisions and foster brand loyalty. Market Segmentation Positioning Brand Loyalty Programs Customer Experience Management
Customer Experience Management
67
is a complex and multi-faceted process that is influenced by psychological, social, personal, and situational factors
Consumer decision-making