TALC and Marketing.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Creating Value: Understanding patterns of market evolution.
Advertisements

Marketing & Sales Roundtable Total Product Planning: Delivering What Customer Requires March 2003.
Marketing High Technology: Crossing the Chasm and Other Issues Dr. Dawne Martin MGMT 897 April 22, 2003.
Startup University Hi-Tech Marketing How Markets Develop Market Development Strategy.
Crossing the Chasm What’s New? What’s Not?. Disruptive Innovation What Makes High-Tech Marketing Different? High Risk Unproven products and promises Incompatible.
Crossing the Chasm What’s New? What’s Not? Strata Conference Santa Clara: February 12, 2014.
E145/STS173 Workshop B Entrepreneurial Marketing E145/STS173 Workshop B Entrepreneurial Marketing Tom Byers and Jeff Rosenberger Stanford University Copyright.
Commercial Enterprises Government Units Non-Profit and Not-for-Profit Organizations.
Definitions – High Technology What is “High Tech?” –Markets, in which the key or core benefits provided by the offering are –produced by technology which.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BA 530 – John A. Hengeveld Winter 2003 Technology Management Class7: Technology Adoption Cycles, Chasms John A. Hengeveld.
The Business Plan : Go To Market Strategy David Brenner Mike Reardon.
What is High Technology? What is technology? What is High Technology? –Definitions based on R&D spending or intensity –Number of technical employees –Common.
7-1 Ch.7:PRODUCT STRATEGY Product Classification (1 of 3) Consumer Product Classifications –Convenience Products –Shopping Products –Specialty Products.
TALC and Marketing Early Mkt thru Tornado. Technology Adoption Life Cycle # New Users Time technophiles visionaries pragmatists conservatives Skeptics.
Buyer Behavior, TALC, and Segmentation. Customer decision process Problem Recognition Information Search Alternative Evaluation Choice and Purchase Post-purchase.
Basic idea of the Tornado Having crossed the chasm, you want to develop the bowling alley The bowling alley creates references IT buyers take notice, put.
Bus 297D Technology Marketing Summer, 2010, Session 1 J.J. McClatchy Joe Giglierano.
©2003 South-Western Chapter 9 Version 3e1 Developing and Managing Products Prepared by Deborah Baker Texas Christian University chapter 9 9.
Buyer Behavior, TALC, and Segmentation. Customer decision process Problem Recognition Information Search Alternative Evaluation Choice and Purchase Post-purchase.
What is High Technology? What is technology? What is High Technology? –Definitions based on R&D spending or intensity –Number of technical employees –Common.
Crossing the Chasm and Beyond
Mass V’s Niche Marketing Unit 1: Developing Business Ideas.
Edition Vitale and Giglierano Chapter 2 Classifying Customers, Organizations, and Markets Prepared by John T. Drea, Western Illinois University.
©2002 South-Western Chapter 10 Version 6e1 Developing and Managing Products Prepared by Deborah Baker Texas Christian University chapter 10.
Developing & Managing Products Chapter 11. New Product Development New Product StrategyIdea GenerationIdea ScreeningBusiness AnalysisDevelopmentTest MarketingCommercialization.
Copyright © 2002 by Harcourt, Inc. All rights reserved. Topic 10 : Marketing (2) Lecturer: Zhu Wenzhong.
 Business Level Strategies are the course of action adopted by an organization for each of its businesses separately, to serve identified customer groups.
1 CHAPTER NINE DEVELOPING AND MANAGING PRODUCTS Prepared by Jack Gifford Miami University (Ohio) © 2001 South-Western College Publishing.
MT 219 Marketing Unit Six Pricing Note: This seminar will be recorded by the instructor.
Presented by: Mutua D. Munyao. What is it?  Adoption of technology refers to the actual acquisition and eventual utilization of a technological product.
Marketing High Technology Chapter 12. Characteristics of High-Tech Markets Market Uncertainty Technological Uncertainty Highly competitive Market Know-how,
Two Roads Converged Accelerating Market Adoption for Electric Vehicles Silicon Valley Leadership Group Driving Charged & Connected June 6, 2013.
Product Life Cycle (PLC) I. Why? 5 Causal Reasons 1. Fundamental Market Changes Ex. Health Foods Sneakers Brown Shoes Women’s Professional Wear 2. Technical.
Overview of Marketing Class 23 Tuesday 11/15/11. Nature of Marketing To create value by allowing people and organizations to obtain what they need and.
The Market. Wedging Into a Market New product or service Parallel competition Franchising.
H:\share\rabino\information and marketing strategy.ppt 1 “Crossing the Chasm” by Geoffrey Moore Technology Adoption Life Cycle Innovators Early Adoption.
Excercise 2 Market plan To be presented The business plan According to ”Fra idé til ny virksomhet” the business plan should consist of: –Summary.
New Orders Time Customer Adoption a la Moore* * Moore (1991), Crossing the Chasm Innovators/ Early Adopters Early Majority Late MajorityLaggards Moore’s.
A marketing plan is a document that lists activities aimed at achieving particular marketing outcomes in relation to the product. A marketing plan is a.
Product Life-Cycle Strategies & Diffusion of Innovation Session-31.
Product Life-Cycle The Product Life Cycle (PLC) has Five Stages
Entrepreneurial Marketing Course Introduction College of Engineering University of California, Berkeley.
1 Chasm Group LLC, Copyright 2001 Updated 09/06/01 Key Question: Who is Adopting? Early Market Bowling Alley TornadoMain Street Total Assimilation The.
Marketing Your Ideas and/or Products. A History Hirestory Lesson – Hires Root Beer.
IS3313 Developing and Using Management Information Systems Lecture n: Tom’s out – Let’s talk about LINUX and Windows for a bit Rob Gleasure
Business to Business Customers, Marketing and Environment
IS3320 Developing and Using Management Information Systems Lecture 11: Introducing Innovations in MIS Design Rob Gleasure
Target I can explain the characteristics of each stage of the product life cycle.
Inside The Tornado by Geoffrey A. Moore
Rob Gleasure robgleasure.com
Ch. 9 Entrepreneurship Marketing in a New Firm.
MARKETING A SOCIAL DEFINITION: Marketing is a societal process by which individuals and groups obtain what they need and want through creating, offering,
Marketing for Social Innovations. The fundamental questions for the Chief Marketing Officer:  What do you sell? – be specific  What is the size of the.
Entrepreneurship and Negotiation Marketing in a New Firm 9.
Learning Goals Know the stages of the product life cycle
Product Life Cycle Products have a limited life.
PRODUCT LIFE CYCLE.
New-Product Development and Life-Cycle Strategies
Life-Cycle Strategies
Instructor: Safaa S. Y. Dalloul
pricing strategies at different stages of product life cycle
Life-Cycle Strategies
MARKETING A SOCIAL DEFINITION: Marketing is a societal process by which individuals and groups obtain what they need and want through creating, offering,
Developing and Managing Products
STRATEGIC TECHNOLOGY MARKETING DR. ISMI RAJIANI
Life-Cycle Strategies
Principles of Marketing
Evolutionary framework for strategy making
Crossing the Chasm What’s New? What’s Not?.
Technology Life Cycle Model
Presentation transcript:

TALC and Marketing

Technology Adoption Life Cycle # New Users conservatives CHASM pragmatists Skeptics - laggards technophiles visionaries Time

Segments in Adoption of New Technologies ADOPTERS PRAGMATISTS OF DIFFERENT TYPES; SOME CONSERVATIVES? CHASM TECHNOPHILES FIRST PRAGMATISTS VISIONARIES TIME

Implications Target differing segments -- cross the chasm with a single, high-need segment Provide a “whole product” probably with partners Enter bowling alley by choosing cross-referencing segments

Have these crossed the chasm? Home wireless LANs Online college courses Internet Access by Cable

Some Questions Is “self-referencing” a necessary condition of a segment? Do you believe that the TALC holds in B2B innovations? Do you believe the TALC holds in consumer markets? What happens when innovations are more continuous?

Basic idea of the Tornado Having crossed the chasm, you want to develop the bowling alley The bowling alley creates references IT buyers take notice, put off purchase, then all buy at once Demand outstrips supply, creating more of a frenzy

How to behave Don’t skip the bowling alley (unless it is a consumer market) Don’t deny the tornado when it occurs Don’t try to control the tornado, e.g. prop up prices control channels restrict supply

How to market “Ignore customers” Attack the competition; be the leader Make the product available Expand, extend distribution drive price lower Create, commoditize product (design out your partners)

Some questions about the tornado... Look at product vs. category definition: should Pentium versions be considered as new TALCs each time? Suppose you are not the gorilla and the gorilla is sequencing tornados -- can you ever get to main street?

Main Street ideas Niche markets emerge among late pragmatists and conservatives Niches need an offering targeted at their particular needs and situation Niches may pay a price premium for the right offerings

How to market Pay attention to the customer Do “Plus One” marketing: emphasize a feature that matches a niche if the offering doesn’t succeed, go on to something else

Some questions about main street… What is required to find the niche market extensions? Can a chimpanzee thrive by going after niche extensions? Can a chimp set the stage for supplanting the gorilla in the next wave, by developing niche extensions?

More main street questions If you are going after niche extensions, why not use some market research? Suppose you are producing product components. Can you do niche extensions? What if you are a chimp?

Market evolution Later Market Early Market High Qual Special Niche Extensions High Qual Special Performance seg Cost-oriented segment Low Price

Strategies and Core Disciplines Early Market – Visionaries Bowling Alley -- Pragmatists Technology- Discontin. Innov Consulting Economic Buyers Applications- Product Leader Support- Customer Intmcy Managers

Strategies and Disciplines Tornado – Pragmatists, via Value Chain Domination Main Street – Conservatives, via Differentiation Products- Product Leader Sales- Operational Xlnc Technical Buyers Accessories- Incremnl Innov Customer Svc- Ops/Cust. Intmcy Users as Buyers

Functions by phase R&D OPS SVC SLS FIN TOT Visn 4 1 2 13 Bowl 3 9 Torn 15 Main St