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Lamb, Hair, McDaniel ,

Kapoor, Klaise, & Appleby MKTG Canadian Edition

Designed by
Amy McGuire, B-books, Ltd.
CHAPTER
1 An Overview of
Marketing

Prepared by Deborah Baker, Texas Christian


University, and Tina Grant, Durham College

Chapter 1 Copyright ©2010 by Nelson Education Ltd. All rights reserved. 1


Learning Outcomes

LO1 Define the term marketing

Describe four marketing management


LO 2
philosophies

LO3 Discuss the differences between sales and


market orientations

LO4 Describe several reasons for studying


marketing

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LO1 What Is Marketing?

Define the term


marketing

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What Is Marketing?
Stresses Customer Satisfaction

A Philosophy A Set of Activities…


An Attitude Products
A Perspective
A Management Distribution
Orientation Promotion
Pricing

Focuses on delivering value and benefits to customers

LO1
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What Is Marketing?
The accepted definition encompasses both the philosophy
and the organizational function.

Marketing is an organizational function and


a set of processes for creating,
communicating, and delivering value to
customers and for managing customer
relationships in ways that benefit the
organization and its stakeholders.

LO1
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What Is Marketing?
More
investment

Stockholder
satisfaction

Growth and
profits

Repeat
business
Employee
Higher
satisfaction
quality

LO1 Greater
effort
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Exchange

Exchange
People giving up something to
receive something they would
rather have.
Chapter
PHOTO
Here

LO1
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LO1 Exchange

At
AtLeast
LeastTwo
TwoParties
Parties

Something
Somethingof
ofValue
Value

Conditions
Conditions for
for Communication
Communicationand
andDelivery
Delivery
Exchange
Exchange

Freedom
Freedomto
toAccept
Acceptor
orReject
Reject

Desire
Desireto
toDeal
Dealwith
withOther
OtherParty
Party

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LO1 Exchange

 Exchange may not take place even


if conditions are met

 An agreement must be reached

 Marketing occurs even if


exchange does not take place

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Watch an Ad – Get Free Software
LO 1
Beyond the
In exchange for “free”
online word-processing,
calendar support, or
network management , A
D
N A R…
T SO
services, many budget- F IRS PON
UT R S
…B OU
conscious corporate users FR
OM

are willing to have the


sponsor’s advertisements
Book

on the pages they use.

SOURCE: Vauhini Vara, “Companies Tolerate Ads to Get Free


Software,” Wall Street Journal, March 27, 2007, B1, B3.

Chapter 1 Copyright ©2010 Nelson Education Ltd. All rights reserved 10


LO2 Marketing Management
Philosophies

Describe four
marketing
management
philosophies

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Marketing Management
LO2
Philosophies
Orientation Focus is on…

Production internal capabilities of the firm

aggressive sales techniques and belief


Sales that high sales result in high profits

satisfying customer needs and wants


Market while meeting objectives

satisfying customer needs and


Societal wants while enhancing individual and
societal well-being
Chapter 1 Copyright ©2010 by Nelson Education Ltd. All rights reserved 12
Market Orientation

Marketing The idea that the social and


Concept economic justification for an
organization’s existence is the
satisfaction of customer
wants and needs while
meeting organizational
objectives.

LO2
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LO2 The Marketing Concept

 Focusing on customer wants and needs to


distinguish products from competitors’
offerings

 Integrating all the organization’s activities to


satisfy these wants

 Achieving the organization’s long-term goals


by satisfying customer wants and needs
legally and responsibly

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Achieving a Marketing
LO 2
Orientation
 Obtain information about customers, competitors, and
markets

 Examine the information from a total business


perspective

 Determine how to deliver superior


customer value

 Implement actions to provide value


to customers

http://www.westernunion.com

Online
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Societal Marketing

Societal An organization exists not only


Marketing to satisfy customer wants but
Orientation also to preserve or enhance
individuals’ and society’s long-
term best interests.

• Less toxic products


• More durable products
• Products with reusable
or recyclable materials

LO2
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LO2 REVIEW LEARNING OUTCOME

Orientation Focus

Production
Production What
Whatcan
canwe
wemake
makeor
ordo
dobest?
best?

Sales
Sales How
Howcan
canwe
wesell
sellmore
moreaggressively?
aggressively?

Marketing What
Whatdo
docustomers
customers
Marketing want
wantand
andneed?
need?

Societal What
Whatdo
docustomers
customerswant
wantand
andneed,
need,
Societal and
andhow
howcan
canwe
webenefit
benefitsociety?
society?

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Listen to your customers...
LO 2
Beyond the
… but look to the future,
as well.

"If I had asked my customers what they


wanted," Henry Ford once remarked, "they
Book

would have said a faster horse."

Tom Kelley with Jonathan Littman, The Ten Faces of Innovation: IDEO's Strategies for Defeating the Devil's Advocate and
Driving Creativity Throughout Your Organization, Currency/Doubleday, 2005

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Sales and Marketing
LO 3
Orientations

Discuss the
differences
between sales
and market
orientations

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Comparing the Sales and
Market Orientations

You can compare these orientations against


these five categories:
 Organization’s focus
 Firm’s business
 Those to whom the product is directed
 Firm’s primary goal
 The tools used to achieve those goals

LO3
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Customer Value

Customer Value

The relationship
between benefits
and the sacrifice
necessary to
obtain those
benefits.

LO3
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LO3 Customer Value Requirements

 Offer products that


perform
 Earn trust
 Avoid unrealistic pricing
 Give the buyer facts
 Offer organization-wide
commitment in
service and after-sales
support

Chapter 1 Copyright ©2010 by Nelson Education Ltd. All rights reserved 22


Customer Satisfaction

The feeling that a product


Customer
met or exceeded the
Satisfaction customer’s expectations.

LO3
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Building Relationships

Relationship
Marketing

A strategy that
focuses on
keeping and
improving
relationships with
current
customers.

LO3
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Building Relationships

 Customer-oriented personnel

 Employee training programs

 Empowered employees

 Teamwork

LO3
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Building From Within
LO3
Beyond the
Today's companies must build from within,
putting more emphasis (and money) on
rapidly training younger employees for
greater responsibilities.

Growing economy + “War for new talent"


Aging workforce + Lack of middle
managers
Book

SOURCE: The Corporate Learning Factbook® 2007: Statistics, Benchmarks and Analysis of the U.S. Corporate Training
Market, Bersin & Associates / Karen O’Leonard, January 2007.

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LO3 Defining a Firm’s Business

Use “benefits” instead of


“goods/services”

 Ensures a customer focus

 Encourages innovation
and creativity

 Stimulates an awareness
of changes in customer
preferences

http://www.britannica.com

Online
Chapter 1 Copyright ©2010 by Nelson Education Ltd. All rights reserved 27
LO3 REVIEW LEARNING OUTCOME

Sales vs. Market Orientations


Primary
Organization’s Firm’s For Profit Tools to
Focus Business Whom? Goal? Achieve

Sales Inward Selling Everybody Maximum Primarily


Orientation goods and sales promotion
services volume

Market Outward Satisfying Specific Customer Coordinated


Orientation wants and groups of satisfaction use of all
needs people marketing
activities

Chapter 1 Copyright ©2010 by Nelson Education Ltd. All rights reserved 28


LO4 Why Study Marketing

Describe several
reasons for
studying
marketing

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LO4 Why Study Marketing?

 Plays an important role in society


 Vital to business survival, profits
and growth
 Offers career opportunities
 Affects your life every day

Chapter 1 Copyright ©2010 by Nelson Education Ltd. All rights reserved 30


Why Study Marketing

Vital
Vital Marketing
Marketing Activities
Activities
Assess
Assessthe
thewants
wantsand
andsatisfaction
satisfactionof
ofcustomers
customers

Design
Designand
andmanage
manageproduct
productofferings
offerings

Determine
Determineprices
pricesand
andpricing
pricingpolicies
policies

Develop
Developdistribution
distributionstrategies
strategies

Communicate
Communicatewith
withpresent
presentand
andpotential
potentialcustomers
customers

Chapter 1 Copyright ©2010 by Nelson Education Ltd. All rights reserved


LO4
31
LOAnatomy
3
of an Ad
Tag line ties into
Beyond the
relationship
marketing

Product directed
at people who are
not confident
selecting paint
colours
Package is part of
the product
Book

Store is
Samples are a
place
type of promotion

Ways company
Pink ribbon shows
creates value
element of societal
marketing orientation

Chapter 1 Copyright ©2010 by Nelson Education Ltd. All rights reserved 32


LO4 REVIEW LEARNING OUTCOME
Reasons for Studying Marketing

Why Study Marketing?

Important Important Good


to to Career
Society Business Opportunities

+
Marketing affects you every day!
Chapter 1 Copyright ©2010 by Nelson Education Ltd. All rights reserved 33

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