HS285: Marketing Management Class Six June 13, 2013 Beth Goldstein
Feb 11, 2016
HS285: Marketing ManagementClass Six
June 13, 2013
Beth Goldstein
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• Start-Stop-Continue• Chapters 17 – 18 • Healthcare for Homeless • Creating a Brand• Guest Jennifer Powell
Today’s Class
Click to edit Master title styleStart-Stop-Continue
Start doing XYZ. This is something I haven’t done at all or enough ofStop doing XYZ – This is something that isn’t helping youContinue doing XYZ – This is something that is very helpful in terms of your business success
Click to edit Master title styleUpdates
• Social Media Critiques: June 20• How’s this going?
• Marketing Director Interviews: June 27• Does everybody have a partner?• Marketing Director?
Click to edit Master title styleHealthcare for the Homeless Case
How is branding different for non-profits?Same??
Do non-profits see branding as something only for profit companies strive for?
Click to edit Master title styleHCCH
Do they need a new brand image?
What else needs to change at HCCH?
Click to edit Master title styleHCCH Stakeholders
What matters to each stakeholder?PatientsDonorsVolunteersStaff & Board of Directors
Click to edit Master title styleConsultants’ Recommendations
What do you think of the recommendations?
YOU BE THE CONSULTANT
Click to edit Master title styleGroup Assignment
Present a marketing recommendation:ONE SMART Goal to achieve in the next year that supports sustainable growth and aligns with stakeholder valuesCreate an Elevator Pitch (30 second)Name, tagline & logo recommendation Explain how they should execute your recommended strategy
Click to edit Master title styleWhat happened…
Now recognized by Fed’l gov. as a provider of healthcare services for the homeless and the ‘housed but uninsured’More supportive internally of marketing & branding effortsNew website, social media and email marketing to improve communicationLet’s Check It Out and See…
Click to edit Master title styleWhy Do People Buy YOUR
Click to edit Master title styleConsider these brands…
Click to edit Master title styleTendency to move to sameness
Audi matches Volvo in safety ratings…
… and Volvo turns naughty?
Click to edit Master title styleBlurring distinctions…
Click to edit Master title styleInnovators celebrate their strengths
… while being up front about what is missing
Click to edit Master title styleConsider… Starbucks
Specialty coffeesComfortMeals
Click to edit Master title styleConsider… Starbucks vs. McDonalds…
Specialty coffeesComfortMeals Specialty
coffeesComfortMeals
Click to edit Master title styleMcDonald’s / Starbucks
McDonalds adds premium coffees…
Click to edit Master title styleMcDonalds / Starbucks
… And Starbucksaddsfood items
Click to edit Master title styleCompetition
Understanding your competitorsis critical…
Image: plus.maths.org
Click to edit Master title styleCompetitor Analysis
It’s also critical to evaluate who or what they might become…
… What they will do to react to you?
Click to edit Master title styleAnticipating Competitive Actions
Competitive intelligence – difficult to do… but critical
Always involves using imperfect information
1st – know what you need to know
What to consider
Motivation
Future GoalsWhat do they say – on their web site… at conferences?
AssumptionsHeld about itself and the industry
Actions
Current StrategyHow are they competing now? Price, service?
Apparent CapabilitiesStrengths and weaknesses
Click to edit Master title styleWhere do you find competitive information?
Staff knowledgeCompany materials
Annual reports, websites, marketing materials, speeches at conferences, press releases and announcements, government filings
Industry materialsAnalysts reports, newspapers, trade journals, conferences
Shared connectionsShared industry resources, distributors, customersYour sales force
Click to edit Master title styleHow will competitors react to you?
Consider Behavioral factors – remain objectiveDon’t assume they are not smartDon’t assume a few facts represents a studyConsider potential for non-rational actions
Click to edit Master title styleBiases that can cause trouble…
OverconfidenceOverestimate own capabilities and underestimate those of others – “… We’re Second to None…”
Confirmation bias Embrace data that confirms your thinkingDismissing data that refutes it…
Click to edit Master title stylePrice Conveys a Brand Message
What’s Your Price Say About You?
Click to edit Master title styleThoughts on pricing
Tends to be the one least managed of the 4 P’s of marketing… though its impact can be most significant
A 1% increase in price (assuming no impact on demand) would increase net income of:
6.4% for Coca Cola16.7% for Fuji Film17.5% for Nestle26.0% for Ford Motor Company
Source: Principles of Pricing,Dolan, Robert J. and Gourville, John T. 2006
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Hypothetical coffee maker choice
At the store..
$39 $59 $89 $109 $129
Click to edit Master title stylePricing
Pricing decisions are criticalNot just cost-plus – think VALUEStructure of pricing – or options – can have significant impactOn revenuesOn profitability
Pricing also sends a message about your positioning and your brand
Click to edit Master title styleDistribution
What role does this play in your companies?What’s it tell your customers?
Click to edit Master title styleTwo Different Brand Experiences
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Click to edit Master title styleEffective Branding Touches All Points
User Interface
Click to edit Master title styleThe Purchase Experience
Click to edit Master title stylePackaging
Click to edit Master title styleA Different Experience… From the Start
You Had Me at Hello?X
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Microsoft:The new Apple – Wannabe????
They Say Imitation is the Most Sincere Form of Flattery….BUT REALLY!
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Click to edit Master title styleA Strong Brand is a Powerful Asset
Enduring Brand Power comes from a consistent value proposition
…delivered at every customer touch point!!!
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5 Tips To Reinforce Your Brand
Click to edit Master title style1. Determine Your Value Proposition
• What’s our current position in the market?• What’s our ultimate direction?• What makes us unique?• What needs do we fulfill?
Click to edit Master title style2. Align Customer Needs with Value
• What is the true value we offer?• Do we SOLVE problems or CREATE
opportunities?• Do we align our brand with the
right customers and fire the rest?
Click to edit Master title style3. Focus on Your Competitive Advantage
What sets us apart from the competition?Are we just-as-good or better than the competition?Are we unique enough to command a premium?
Click to edit Master title style4. Align Distribution & Price
What sources do customers use to make purchasing decisions?Does our price reinforce our value or clash with it?Do our distribution channels match customer needs?
Click to edit Master title style5. Communicate at Every Touchpoint
How do we communicate our brand value to others?Does everybody support THE message?Does our message reach all of our customers and prospects?
Click to edit Master title styleYOUR Sticky Brand
Three-word sentence that describes your business/organization’s brand value – do thisindividually
Examples:Accelerate client growthIncrease client productivityImprove customer loyalty
Click to edit Master title styleNow in Teams: Elevator Pitch
Your name and companyA brief but compelling statement about
your product’s or service’s value or benefit as it relates to this person
A concise description of your productA statement that reinforces your
credibility – offers proof of your unique expertise OR
A statement about what makes your product or service unique
Your personal energy and passion
Click to edit Master title styleWelcome Jennifer Powell
The Excellent Writers Group Formerly with the Boston Heraldwww.excellentwriters.com
Click to edit Master title styleNext Class Assignment: June 18
Book: Lucky By Design: Chapters 19 – 21 Case: United Breaks GuitarsArticle:
Selling to Millennials with online reviews Adding Social Media to the Marketing Mix
Worksheets Due: Worksheet 20.1: Choose Your Tools