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Marketing and The Organization

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Chapter 1

Marketing and the


Organization

Principles and Practice of


Marketing, Ninth Edition
Marketing & The Organization
INTRODUCTION

C H A P T E R 1 & Vi d e o ”Va l u e C h a i n ” ( 4 : 0 3 )

MARKETING:
How to create Customer value and satisfaction

Value Creation – the value adding process


Porters Value Chain

McGraw-Hill Education | Jobber & Chadwick-Ellis, “Principles and Practice of Marketing, Ninth Edition" 2
Key components of the marketing concept

Marketing concept
The achievement of corporate goals
through meeting and exceeding
customer needs and expectations
better than the competition

Customer orientation Integrated effort Goal achievement


Corporate activities All staff accept the The belief that
are focused upon responsibility for corporate goals can
providing customer creating customer be achieved through
satisfaction satisfaction customer satisfaction

McGraw-Hill Education | Jobber & Chadwick-Ellis, “Principles and Practice of Marketing, Ninth Edition" 3
Basic elements of market orientation

Customer
needs

Potential
market
opportunities

Marketing
products and
services

Customers

McGraw-Hill Education | Jobber & Chadwick-Ellis, “Principles and Practice of Marketing, Ninth Edition" 4
Production orientation

Production
capabilities

Manufacture
product

Aggressive
sales effort

Customers

McGraw-Hill Education | Jobber & Chadwick-Ellis, “Principles and Practice of Marketing, Ninth Edition" 5
Contrasting businesses: market versus internal
focus

Market focus Internal focus


Customer concern throughout business Convenience comes first
Knowledge of customer choice criteria enables Assumes price and product performance is key to
matching with marketing mix generating sales
Segment by customer differences Segment by product
Invest in market research (MR) and track market
Rely on anecdotes and received wisdom
changes
Welcome change Cherish status quo
Try to understand competition Ignore competition
Marketing spend regarded as an investment Marketing spend regarded as a luxury
Innovation rewarded Innovation punished
Search for latent markets Stick with the same
Fast Why rush?
Strive for competitive advantage Happy to be ‘me too’
Efficient and effective Efficient

McGraw-Hill Education | Jobber & Chadwick-Ellis, “Principles and Practice of Marketing, Ninth Edition" 6
Benefits of the marketing concept

1. Customer value
2. Customer satisfaction
3. Customer loyalty
4. Long-term customer relationships

McGraw-Hill Education | Jobber & Chadwick-Ellis, “Principles and Practice of Marketing, Ninth Edition" 7
Creating customer value

Positive Customer Negative


value

Perceived Perceived
benefits Sacrifice

Product benefits Monetary costs


Service benefits Time costs
Relational benefits Energy costs
Image benefits Psychological costs

McGraw-Hill Education | Jobber & Chadwick-Ellis, “Principles and Practice of Marketing, Ninth Edition" 8
The marketing mix

• Product
• Price
• Place
• Promotion

McGraw-Hill Education | Jobber & Chadwick-Ellis, “Principles and Practice of Marketing, Ninth Edition" 9
The service marketing mix

• Product
• Price
• Place
• Promotion
• People
• Physical Evidence
• People

McGraw-Hill Education | Jobber & Chadwick-Ellis, “Principles and Practice of Marketing, Ninth Edition" 10

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