14. 5 Quan ®iÓm vÒ Marketing
5 Quan ®iÓm vÒ Marketing
Honda
Quan ®iÓm
Quan ®iÓm
Marketing XH
s¶n xuÊt
C¸c quan ®iÓm c¬
C¸c quan ®iÓm c¬
Quan ®iÓm b¶n vÒ Marketing
b¶n vÒ Marketing
Quan ®iÓm
Marketing s¶n phÈm
New
hiÖn ®¹i
Quan ®iÓm
b¸n hµng
24. Marketing đối với nền
kinh tế mới
Internet Domains: C2C
(Khách hang – Khách
hàng)
Internet Domains: C2B
(Khách hàng – Doanh
nghiệp)
Công ty trực tuyến mới
và Công ty trực truyến
lâu đời
Công ty trực tuyến mới
Notas do Editor
The Production Concept. One of the oldest concepts, it holds that consumers favor products that are available and affordable. Management emphasizes production and distribution efficiency. Examples from the text include Ford's Model T and Texas Instruments. The Product Concept . This concept focuses on the actual product in an effort to continuously improve quality, performance, and features. May lead to marketing myopia or the tendency to too narrowly define the scope of one's business. Consumers buy products for their benefits, not their features. The Selling Concept . This concept views consumers as unwillingly customers whose inherent opposition must be overcome to make a sale. It is most often used today for unsought goods. The selling concept tends to encourage sellers to misrepresent the true nature of their products or services and can lead to problems in maintaining high customer satisfaction. The Marketing Concept . This concept links the company's success with the consumer's continuing satisfaction. Its "outside-in" approach starts with a well defined target market, an analysis of their needs and wants, and then builds the company's offering around meeting those needs better than the competition (Note: the selling and marketing concepts are contrasted on the following CTR of Figure 1-4). The Societal Marketing Concept . This concept adds to the marketing concept the idea that the company should contribute to the betterment of society as a whole (Note: The societal marketing concept is developed in more detail on a following CTR of Figure 1-5 and the accompanying notes). Five Marketing Philosophies This CTR relates to the material on pp. 14-20. Teaching Tip: You may find it useful to ask students to give their definitions of philosophy. How do they use philosophies for studying? dating? planning their time? Work from their examples to the idea that businesses too have philosophies about how to get things done.
Marketing and Sales Concept Contrasted This CTR corresponds to Figure 1-4 on p. 17 to the material on pp. 16-19. Comparisons and Contrasts: The Selling Concept takes an inside-out perspective -- looking at the company’s needs and wants in terms of existing products and ways to find customers for them. The Marketing Concept takes an outside-in perspective - identifying the needs and wants of a clearly defined market and adjusting company efforts to make products that meet the needs. Discussion Note: Promotional tone may help indicate whether a company practices the selling or the marketing concept. Selling involves persuasion -- convincing the customer of their need to buy existing products. Marketing, at its best, involves information -- bringing the developed product to the awareness of a target market that recognizes need satisfying products. As the text notes, companies can let their own success lock them into a rigid selling structure. As times change, and they always do, those companies fail to see the need for meeting new and emerging consumer needs. The marketing concept helps companies focus on customer need satisfaction , leading to long-term success by customer retention .