MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS. 1. Market—who is the target market?  Define clearly—demographic, geographic, lifestyle  Different niches 2.Mission—what is.

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Chapter 17 promotional concepts and strategies Section 17.1
Chapter 17 Promotional Concepts and Strategies
Chapter 17 promotional concepts and strategies Section 17.1
Presentation transcript:

MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS

1. Market—who is the target market?  Define clearly—demographic, geographic, lifestyle  Different niches 2.Mission—what is the purpose?  Awareness  Features  Prestige  Other? adapted from What is Marketing? HBS press KEY CONSIDERATIONS FOR MARCOM ADAPTED FROM WHAT IS MARKETING?

3. Message—what benefits are you communicating?  Tell a compelling story (for target market)  Utilize peer network  Differentiate from competitors 4. Media—which media will you use?  Consider the budget  Figure out what is newsworthy—  Utilize the media target market consumes adapted from What is Marketing? HBS press KEY CONSIDERATIONS FOR MARCOM

5. Money/Budget  How can you get the most for your dollar?  How much money is available?  How will you justify the expenditure? 6. Measurement  What is required in your business environment?  How will you measure your success? adapted from What is Marketing? HBS press KEY CONSIDERATIONS FOR MARCOM

 Initiator—recognizes the problem to be solved  Decider—makes the choice  Influencer—has input although doesn’t make final choice  Purchaser—actually does the transaction/buys  User—consumers of the product or service  Gatekeeper--applies to B2B marketing --allows or prevents access to decision maker DECISION MAKING UNIT

 Press Releases (see samples on Course Page)  Websites  Social Media  Direct Marketing & Mailings  Cold Calls  Media Tours and/or Trials  Collateral Materials  Special Events—trade shows, conferences PUBLIC RELATIONS TOOLS

 Speaking Engagements  Sponsorships  Employee Relationships  Investor Relations  Government Relations  Community Relations & Philanthropy PUBLIC RELATIONS TOOLS

 Advertising  Tell a story  Problem solve  Generate an emotional response—DRAMATIZE! Febreze makes stinky stuff smell better! 18.2% increase in sales in 10 weeks! (P&G brand) www. forbes.com by Jerry McLaughlin (7/11/12)  Sales Promotions  Premium prices  Buy one, get one free  Coupons  Rewards/loyalty cards  Product demonstrations

  FUNDING + PR from these resources! CROWDSOURCED FUNDING

The Third Screen 1. TV 2. Computers 3. Mobile Phones MOBILE MARKETING

Definition: a public relations announcement issued to the news media and other online or targeted publications to let people know about new products or services and/or company developments. It’s FREE PUBLICITY PRESS RELEASE

 News story can be almost a recommendation (a positive one)  Multiple stories from one press release  Real prospects can result (maybe more than from ads)! BENEFITS FROM PRESS RELEASES

“Release 6.0 doubles the level of functionality available, providing organizations of all sizes with a fast-to-deploy, highly robust and easy-to-use solution to better acquire, retain and serve customers.” PROBLEMS: sounds like an ad not newsworthy says little (non-specific) EXAMPLE OF WHAT NOT TO WRITE IN PRESS RELEASE

 Must be newsworthy  Should sound like a reporter wrote it  who, what, where, when, how, why  Include good quotes  Internal sources (CEO)  External sources (3 rd party)  Make personal contact with news outlets  Have an up-to-date list of outlets (relevant to product/service) SEE COURSE PAGE for examples of press releases ESSENTIALS OF PRESS RELEASES