Marketing Strategy and New Product Concepts of Segmenting, Targeting, and Positioning
Main Takeaway① Recalling some fundamental concepts in
marketing
② Practicing and thinking how to connect marketing knowledge with new product development and new product launch
Agenda① The Concept of STP
① Segmenting
② Targeting
③ Positioning
② Job-to-be-done Segmenting (Reading #1)
③ Group Discussion
What’s Segmenting?
Massmarket(unsegmented)
Agglomera3on
Idiosyncra3cmarket(Unsegmented)
Differen3a3on
Segmentedmarket
© 2014 Alexander Chernev
How to Classify Market Segments?
Value-based Segmentation
Profile-based Segmentation
Job-to-be-done Segmentation
Key Segmentation Principle 1: Relevance
Correct (relevant)
Incorrect(irrelevant)
© 2014 Alexander Chernev
Key Segmentation Principle 2: Similarity
© 2014 Alexander Chernev
Correct (homogeneous)
Incorrect(heterogeneous)
Key Segmentation Principle 3: Exclusivity
© 2014 Alexander Chernev
Correct (mutuallyexclusive)
Incorrect(non-exclusive)
Key Segmentation Principle 4: Comprehensiveness
© 2014 Alexander Chernev
Correct (collec3velyexhaus3ve)
Incorrect(notexhaus3ve)
What’s Targeting?
SegmentA(target)
SegmentB(nontarget)
SegmentC(nontarget)
Unsegmentedmarket Segment-basedtargetiden3fica3on
The Key Targeting Principles
The Resource Advantage Principle
Linking Customer Value and Profile
Customerneeds
Customer resources
Targetcompa3bility
Company goals
Companyresources
TargetaFrac3veness
Companyanalysis Customeranalysis
ImportantUnobservableNotac3onable
ObservableAc3onable
Lessimportant
Targetcompa3bility
TargetaFrac3veness
Value
Profile
Iden3fica3on (linkingvalue&profile)
Behavioralfactors
Demographicfactors
Strategictarge3ng
Tac3caltarge3ng
Value-basediden3fica3on
Profile-basediden3fica3on
Targetcustomers
What’s Positioning?
Value
Developingavalueproposi3on
Iden3fyingtargetcustomers Posi3oning
Primarybenefit
Job-To-Be-Done SegmentationValue- or Profile-based Segmentation
as function or price
age, gender, education, or income level
Unfortunately, neither way works very well, according to Harvard Business School professor Clayton Christensen, who notes that each year 30,000 new consumer products are launched—and 95 percent of them fail.
In-class Discussion: Please help NTUMBA program to develop its new marketing plan.
① What kinds of jobs do prospective students desire to complete by getting a NTUMBA degree? (job-to-be-done analysis) ② Who are and who are not its target customers? (segmenting and targeting) ③ What kinds of values should it provide? Please provide a new design of the program accordingly. (positioning)