Project Team Matt Afzali Tanner Brandimarte Chelsea Esposito Anthony Iannitelli Math 110 Final Report – December 2011 Survey and Analysis for A New Baseball.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Fashion Marketing Basics
Advertisements

Mind Genomics® Scalable, Actionable Insight into Customer Preferences Presented By: Steve Onufrey Chief Implementation Officer iNovum LLC Mathematical.
Fashion Merchandising A
Project Team Sabeena Khan Rafaela Lira David Maldonado Stephanie Salales Math 110 Final Report – Fall 2012 Survey and Analysis for Organic Yogurt 1 1©
1 IF YOU WERE HOSTING FOR A EVENT FOR YOUR PARTNER OR FOR A LOVED ONE, WHICH HALL WOULD YOU PICK?
Project Team Darby Brandon Rebecca Heller Sammi Kris Andrea Samson Math 110 Final Report – Fall 2012 Survey and Analysis for Team Smartwear 1 1© 2012.
Steve Onufrey iNovum, LLC. BUILDING A SURVEY TO DEVELOP ADDRESSABLE MINDS FOCUS ON RATING QUESTIONS, ELEMENTS & CATEGORIES 1 Mathematical Institute of.
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice HallChapter Segmenting and Targeting the Audience.
Mind genomics “From tomato pieces to world peace” Damjan Komlenac School of Electrical Engineering Belgrade.
Market Research Common Views of Marketing Research Gathering data from markets Conducting customer surveys Determining the needs of customers.
KEY TERMS UNIT 2 (UNDERSTANDING CUSTOMERS) Marketing.
Learning Goals Learn the three steps of target marketing, market segmentation, target marketing, and market positioning Understand the major bases for.
Project Team Sapphire Drummond Jasdeep Kaur Samantha Mattsson Meagan Smith Math 110 Final Report – December 2011 Survey and Analysis for attracting Gym.
Project Team Maclynn Kornreich Dejon Lofton Alexa Tanney Math 110 Final Report – December 2011 Survey and Analysis for “To Buy or Not to Buy a CD”
MECH/AREC 581a2 The Marketing and Sales Plan April 13, 2011 Rick Turley.
Chapter 9 Market Information and Research. Market Segmentation  Way of analyzing your market by certain charactericts to create a target market 1. Demographic.
Project Team Nusaiba Ally Nabeela Hanif Tanzilla Yousuf Math 110 Final Report – December 2011 Survey and Analysis for Social Networking.
MODULE 7 FINAL REPORT Math 110 Brought to life with Addressable Minds.
Nature and Scope of Marketing Research
Project Team Enter your names here in alphabetical order Team member 1 Team member 2 Team member 3 Upward Bound Final Report – December 2011 Survey and.
Bill Hunter – JA Volunteer. 1. Recognize the importance of carefully analyzing your market. 2. Apply a needs assessment to the market available to a specific.
MODULE 7 FINAL REPORT Math 110 Brought to life with Addressable Minds.
1 ATTRACTING NEW MEMBERS By using Addressable Minds™ Developed by: iNovum.
Project Team Arik Ohana Ashley Reyes Hunyong MinYoung Math 110 Final Report – Spring 2012 Survey and Analysis for Fitness Club 1 1© 2012.
Customer and Creating Marketing Strategy
Project Team Jeanette Daza Angelica Hernandez Liora Mahgerefteh Lior Moussaieff Math 110 Final Report – May 9, 2011 Survey and Analysis for Retail Shopping.
Project Team Danabelle Ignes Ashley Lloyd Karen Rechany Math 110 Final Report – May 9, 2011 Survey and Analysis for Coffee Packaging.
The Consumer Audience CHAPTER 5. 2 Chapter Outline I.How Does Consumer Behavior Work? II.Cultural and Social Influences on Consumer Decisions III.Psychological.
Project Team Ambersley, Dillon Mitchell, Robert Rojas-Torres, Blas Vazquez, Israel Upward Bound Final Report – December 2011 Survey and Analysis for Increasing.
Project Team Shanice Bailey Sally Kim Andrew Nadler Math 110 Final Report – December 2011 Survey and Analysis for Movie Theaters.
Chapter Thirteen Marketing: Helping Buyers Buy Copyright © 2010 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
8 Identifying Market Segments and Targets
Project Team Daniella Aryeh Shana Hecht Kinga Kowalewska Math 110 Final Report – May 9, 2011 Survey and Analysis for Voting!
The Marketing Plan. SWOT Analysis Good marketing relies on good plans Planning efforts begin with a critical look at itself and its business environment.
Wells, Moriarty, Burnett & Lwin - Xth EditionADVERTISING Principles and Effective IMC Practice 1 Strategic Research Part 2: Planning and Strategy Chapter.
Project Team Stephanie Diamond Yana Grabovska Anna Rodionova Math 110 Final Report – December 2011 Survey and Analysis for Movie Theaters.
Chapter 12 1 Understanding the Customer Prepared by Norm Althouse University of Calgary Prepared by Norm Althouse University of Calgary Copyright © 2011.
Market Segmentation Jeremy Kees, Ph.D.. Selecting and Serving Consumers Market Segmentation: the process of dividing a market into distinct subsets (segments)
LOGO The Consumer Audience Professor Yu Hongyan Sun Yat-Sen Business School, SYSU 17 November 2015.
 Advertising & Media  Unit 3 – Analyzing the customer.
Strategic Research. 6-2 Chapter Outline I.Chapter Key Points II.Research: The Quest for Intelligence and Insight III.The Uses of Research IV.Research.
SERM #41 TARGET MARKET. …a specific group of people that a business wants to reach.
Marketing THE ACTIVITY, SET OF INSTRUCTIONS, AND PROCESS FOR CREATING, COMMUNICATING, DELIVERING, AND EXCHANGING OFFERINGS THAT HAVE VALUE FOR CUSTOMERS,
Project Team Amber Jin Carlos Betancourth Jina Park Math 110 Final Report – Spring 2012 Survey and Analysis for eBook 1 1© 2012.
Customer-Driven Marketing Strategy: Creating Value for Target Customers 7 Principles of Marketing.
1 Turn Offs for the Deal Seekers Kosher Food Options Kid’s Meal Deals (Popcorn, soda, and candy)
Project Team Essowe Anate Stephen Mahoney Rashaad Peters Math 110 Final Report – December 2011 Survey and Analysis for Car Consumers.
Project Team Jiwani, Shifa Leakey, Lauren Preciado, Gabirela Wong, Nicole Math 110 Final Report – December 2011 Survey and Analysis for Computers.
Project Team Nathan Taft Ryan Taft. 2 Our issue  Energy Drinks are very popular beverages  Our issue is the amount they are consumed by Teenagers and.
BASES OF MARKETING SEGMENTATION Group nd B. Com ‘B’ Under the Guidelines of:Subject: Dr. H. NagrajPrinciple of Marketing St. Joseph’s Evening.
Promotional Methods For Target Markets. How are Marketers Grouping You? People share things in common and are often times segmented into groups by these.
The Consumer Audience Part 2: Planning and Strategy Chapter 5.
Project Team Sara Chung Nicole Duhaney Dylan Gaucher George Navas Math 110 Final Report – December 2011 Survey and Analysis for Vacation Resorts.
Market Identification Project #2: Marketing Plan Analysis.
Chapter 8 Marketing the Facility and Events. Chapter Objectives 1.Clearly understand the elements of a marketing plan 2.Recognize the importance of a.
Chapter Sport Marketing F. Wayne Blann, Ithaca College Ketra L. Armstrong, California State University at Long Beach C H A P T E R.
MODULE 7 FINAL REPORT EXAMPLE Math 110 Brought to life with Addressable Minds.
Project Team Amy Callahan Steven Litsas Frank Multani Math 110 Final Report May 9, 2011 Survey and Analysis for Mobile Phones.
Scheme of Work WeekTopic 1 Introduction: The Marketing & Marketing Mix; 7 P’s 2 The fundamental Promotion: Segmentation, Targeting, Positioning; Promotion.
Standard 2 Fashion Marketing. Student will understand the basics of fashion marketing. Objective 1: Define Marketing Terms Objective 2: Describe the 4.
TOPIC 5 Search For a New Venture Building a Powerful Marketing Plan.
Project Team Elana Lerner, Aliza Levine, Amanda Zelman Math 110 Final Report – May 9, 2011 Survey and Analysis for Attracting Museum Goers.
MARKETING MANAGEMENT Segmentation, Targeting, and Positioning.
Customer-Driven Marketing Strategies
Aim: What is audience profiling?
Creating a project in ideamap.net
Chapter Seven Customer-Driven Marketing Strategy:
Ch. 2: Basic Marketing Concepts
SEGMENTATION, TARGETING AND POSITIONING
SEGMENTATION, TARGETING AND POSITIONING
Presentation transcript:

Project Team Matt Afzali Tanner Brandimarte Chelsea Esposito Anthony Iannitelli Math 110 Final Report – December 2011 Survey and Analysis for A New Baseball Team

2 Topics  Identify a business or social issue to which surveying will get to the mind of the consumer  Addressable Minds… what is it, and how it works  Review the study process and the results and conclusions

3 The following is an example of getting people to become fans of a new baseball team  A baseball team is nothing without their fans  There are many reasons why a person chooses which team to become a fan of  The baseball team’s marketing and advertising to ordinary people needs to know what is needed to increase it’s fan base for a new team

About Addressable Minds  Addressable Minds is a scientific, actionable form of “predictive consumer intelligence” for business and social issues accurately defining consumer attitudes and preferences both stated and unstated.  It was invented by a man who is honored by the scientific community, Dr. Howard Moskowitz.  Dr. Howard Moskowitz and the Wharton Business School has achieved critical acclaim and financial success across: ◦ product design and development, ◦ consumer messaging, ◦ more effective consumer engagement physically and digitally. 4

Dr. Howard Moskowitz. Is the Chairman of iNovum, a graduate of Queens College and holds a Ph.D. in Experimental Psychology from Harvard University. Won two of the most prestigious awards in market research 2005 Charles Coolidge Parlin Marketing Research Award 2010 Walston Chubb Award for Innovation across all sciences, Sigma Xi, The Scientific Research Society, international Awarded for Mind Genomics: 5

Addressable Minds Psychographic Segmentation - Social Class - Lifestyle Type - Personality Type Behavioral Segmentation - Product Usage - Brand Loyalty - Attitudinal Demographic Segmentation - Age - Gender - Income Addressable Minds Cuts across traditional segmentation & detects hidden preferences

7 The Survey begins with an orientation screen

 An Addressable Minds Survey is a survey of key ideas for finding out the elements for a person to become a fan of a new baseball team  Survey conducted on November 6, 2011 : ◦ Population Ages 18 and over of Males/Females across the US  The team created key marketing and advertising messaging with the intent to entice the survey taker to become a fan of a new baseball team in the MLB 8

 52 Individuals responded  Assess two major aspects of messages ◦ Does it convince a prospect to become a fan? ◦ How does it make the prospect feel?  Data reveals the mind-sets of respondents across the United States, as well as ‘what works, what doesn’t’ 9

Create Addressable Minds messaging for Fan base for a New Baseball Team 10 DEVELOP SURVEY QUESTIONS Potential fans ANALYZED SURVEY RESULTS → Addressable Minds INTERNET IdeaMap™ SUY SURVEY IDENTIFY TARGET MARKET MARKET SEGMENTATIONSEGMENTATION WIZARD MARKETING PHRASES 10 – 15 minutes

11 Each respondent evaluates 48 unique combinations of elements First on overall interest

12 Then selects a single emotion

13 What convinces? What drives feelings?

14 Total Panel – Interested in a team that will win with affordable prices at the stadium

Messaging for one isn’t necessary going to appeal to the other…and could actually hurt 15 Fanatics! 60% Casual Fans 40%

16 (Seg1) : Casual Fans (Seg1) : Casual Fans

17 (Seg2): Fanatics

The “Segmentation Wizard” is a 30 second shortcut survey that is extracted from the 15 minute survey and identifies the segment membership of that individual 18 DEVELOP SURVEY QUESTIONS Potential fans ANALYZED SURVEY RESULTS → Addressable Minds INTERNET IdeaMap™ SUY SURVEY IDENTIFY TARGET MARKET SEGMENTATION WIZARD 10 – 15 minutes Segmentation Wizard consists of 3 or 4 elements identified in the in-depth 10 – 15 minute survey

19 The Baseball fan Segmentation Wizard– Online example The Segmentation Wizard is a short survey with the questions derived from the full survey to identify segment membership all2011_Baseball/index.htm

20 The Baseball Fan Segmentation Wizard– Online example

21

22

23

24 Conclusions  Two Segments discovered by Addressable Minds point to the need for 2 individual messaging groups which are Fanatics and Casual fans.  Conclusion => You can improve messaging...but you have to ◦ Know the segmentation ◦ Give the right message to the right segment !