中山大学吴柏林教授 “广告创意”绝密资料_TIF03

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中山大学吴柏林教授 研究生课程“营销管理”绝密资料_03

中山大学吴柏林教授 研究生课程“营销管理”绝密资料_03


The number of hours required to produce a unit of output. (for example, one pound of potatoes) The opportunity cost of sacrificing one good for another.
03-4
Interdependence and Trade
A general observation . . .
Individuals and nations rely on specialized production and exchange as a way to address problems caused by scarcity.
Farmer Rancher
03-19
The Principle of Comparative Advantage
Differences in the costs of production determine the following:
Who
should produce what? How much should be traded for each product?
Patterns of production and trade are based upon differences in opportunity costs.
03-8
A Parable for the Modern Economy

Imagine . . .
only two goods: potatoes and meat only two people: a potato farmer and a cattle rancher

男人对自己狠一点_柒牌男装品牌重生策略 中山大学吴柏林教授“体验经济·体验营销”绝密资料

男人对自己狠一点_柒牌男装品牌重生策略 中山大学吴柏林教授“体验经济·体验营销”绝密资料

柒牌从名牌到品牌的历练2002年世界杯期间,柒牌的一支广告片《心动篇》被评为当年十大恶俗广告和恶俗广告语。

当我们接手柒牌时,我们面对如何扭转这个局面,让柒牌从“名牌”转换为有美誉度的大品牌?柒牌在前期传播过程中,由于品牌表达过于露骨和粗糙的性暗示,给品牌留下了暧昧、低级、庸俗的负面影响,这不能不说是柒牌的一个硬伤。

我们都知道,名牌是指高知名度的品牌名,而品牌则还包括了美誉度和忠诚度等。

毋庸置疑,柒牌已经是一个名牌了,现在摆在叶茂中策划机构面前的任务,就是如何让柒牌成为一个真正的品牌。

一张白纸可以画最美的图画,而重塑一个带有负面印象的品牌可就难多了。

我们先要扭转消费者心智中已形成的柒牌认知,然后再输入柒牌新形象,比起正常的品牌塑造,双倍的难度都不止。

所以我们需要一个重量级的解决方案。

什么样的男人让女人心动?这真是一个难题,既要保留柒牌带给消费者原有的“心动”感受,又必须改变其低劣的性暗示传播印象,如何找到两全其美而又自然承接的价值点?围绕这个思路,我们不做限制,放胆去想!于是,我们提出了这样一个问题“让女人心动的男人到底是什么样的”?我们希望能够找到一个最大化符合当今社会主流价值的男人形象。

这样的形象将最有力量。

坚毅?正直?奋发?幽雅?体贴?正当我们百无头绪的时候,有一组社会调查震撼了我们:全国目前有30%的家庭面临生存问题,作为一家之主的男人,感到前所未有的压力。

20年的改革开放,社会的竞争日益激烈、国企下岗,失业率上升。

而男人身为家里的经济支柱,社会的脊梁,面对严峻的社会重压,普遍存在着一种信心危机,对周遭环境日渐严酷的变化,他们开始怀疑自己,是奋斗崛起还是沉沦下去?一个明朗的答案跳了出来:当然是前者!那么,何不让柒牌告诉大家:一个让女人心动的男人当然会选择坚强,选择奋起!非常巧的是,柒牌的标志是一面迎风飘扬的旗帜,很象一个迎风而立的男人。

那不就是一个柒牌男人应有的形象吗?方向开始变得清晰:激励男人的自信,无论他目前所面临的是成功还是失败;呼唤起男人内心的男儿气概:不畏惧艰难、勇往直前;打造一个积极、乐观、勇敢、迎风而立的男人形象。

中山大学吴柏林教授 “广告创意”绝密资料_TIF11

中山大学吴柏林教授 “广告创意”绝密资料_TIF11

Chapter 11—Setting Product and Brand StrategyTrue/False Questions1. A product is anything that can be offered to a market to satisfy a want or need. True (easy) p. 2122.The most fundamental level of a customer value hierarchy is called the expected product. False(moderate) p. 2123. A potential product is a set of attributes and conditions that buyers normally expect when they buythe product. False (difficult) p. 2134.The fourth level of the customer value hierarchy is when the marketer prepares an augmented productthat exceeds customer expectations. True (moderate) p. 2135.Hotel guests expect a clean bed and fresh towels. This is the core benefit level of the hotel ―product.‖False (easy) p. 2126.Nondurable goods are tangible goods that are normally consumed in one or a few uses, such as beerand soap. True (moderate) p. 2147.Unsought goods are tangible goods that normally survive many uses, such as refrigerators. False(moderate) p. 2148.Shopping goods are goods that consumers do not know about or do not normally think of buying,such as smoke detectors. False (moderate) p. 2149. A person‘s consumption system includes the way the person performs the task of getting, using,fixing, and disposing of the product. True (easy) p. 21310.Supplies are short-lasting goods and services that facilitate developing or managing the finishedproduct. True (moderate) p. 21411.The length of a product mix refers to how many variants of each product are offered. False (difficult)p. 21412.Product line length refers to the total number of items in the mix. True (moderate) p. 21513.Product line consistency refers to the total number of items in a product mix. False (moderate) p.21514.Stretching a product line upward runs the risk of cannibalization of the product line. False (moderate)p. 21515.When Suzuki announces a low-priced, fully equipped sport bike to attract customers into theshowroom, it is an example of a downward stretching of the product line. True (moderate) p. 215 16.The addition of jalapeño flavored kettle chips to the Lays snack line is an example of line-filling.True (moderate) p. 21613717.The most enduring meanings of a brand are its values, culture, and personality. True (easy) p. 21718.When Coca-Cola introduced its new Vanilla Coke brand it illustrated an example of line extensions.True (moderate) p. 22219.One way to extend a brand is through licensing the company name for use on other products. True(moderate) p. 22320.A Dodge pickup with a Cummins diesel engine in it provides an example of multiple-sponsor co-branding. False (difficult) p. 223Multiple Choice Questions21.An airline is considering offering Internet access and satellite-sent videos on demand in their alreadyposh first class sections. These additions represent _______________.a.)the core benefitb.)the basic productc.)the expected productd.)the augmented producte.)the potential product (easy) p. 21322.The most fundamental level of a customer value hierarchy is called the _______________.a.)core benefit (moderate) p. 212b.)basic productc.)expected productd.)augmented producte.)potential product23.Which of the following is the best example of a basic product?a.)Zhou buys a used Schwinn bicycle for transportation.b.)Marlinda stays in a Marriott because she likes the nightly mint on her pillow.c.)Tate eats at Wendy‘s because she likes the 99-cent value products.d.)Sophie gets a clean room at the Ramada Inn. (moderate) p. 212e.)Morgan enjoys the coupons in the Sunday newspaper.24.A(n) _______________ is a set of attributes and conditions that buyers normally expect when theybuy the product.a.)core benefitb.)basic productc.)expected product (moderate) p. 212d.)augmented producte.)potential product13825.Absolute Snowboard Shop offers an extended warranty on the boards it sells; a free checkup onemonth into the season; and even tunes up and delivers boards. In terms of the customer valuehierarchy, the board shop is offering a(n) _______________ product.a.)coreb.)basicc.)service-addedd.)expectede.)augmented (difficult) p. 21326.Which of the following is not a quality normally associated with services?a.)They are intangible.b.)They are variable.c.)They are perishable.d.)They are durable. (easy) p. 214e.)They normally require more quality control.27.Which of the following best describes the way in which the user performs the tasks of getting, using,fixing, and disposing of the product?a.)consumption system (moderate) p. 213b.)distribution systemc.)purchasing systemd.)convenience systeme.)shopping system28.Which of the following is not normally true of durable goods?a.)They survive many uses.b.)They require more personal selling and service.c.)They command higher margins.d.)They require more seller guarantees.e.)They are more variable in their delivery of core needs. (moderate) p. 21429._______________ are tangible goods that are normally consumed in one or a few uses such as beerand soap.a.)Nondurable goods (easy) p. 214b.)Durable goodsc.)Extensive goodsd.)Specialty goodse.)Unsought goods30.Which of the following is the BEST example of nondurable goods?a.)living room furnitureb.)aluminum cookwarec.)watchesd.)breakfast cereals (easy) p. 214e.)computer monitors13931.Which of the following are tangible goods that normally survive many uses?a.)nondurable goodsb.)durable goods (easy) p. 214c.)extensive goodsd.)specialty goodse.)unsought goods32.Products that are bought frequently, immediately, and with little effort, such as newspapers or snackitems are called _______________ goods.a.)nondurableb.)convenience (easy) p. 214c.)heterogeneous shoppingd.)staplese.)homogeneous shopping33.Bowers will drive hours to buy an item for his Nirvana memorabilia collection. It is hard to find goodand original items associated with Nirvana because there are so many collectors of this memorabilia.In terms of the consumer-goods classification, Nirvana memorabilia is an example of a_______________ good.a.)convenienceb.)nondurablec.)heterogeneous shoppingd.)specialty (moderate) p. 214e.)homogeneous shopping34._______________ are goods that consumers do not know about or do not normally think of buying,such as smoke detectors.a.)Convenience goodsb.)Shopping goodsc.)Specialty goodsd.)Unsought goods (moderate) p. 214e.)Homogeneous goods35.Unprocessed grain, cotton, iron ore, and bulk copper are all classified as _______________.a.)component materialsb.)capital itemsc.)supplies and business servicesd.)raw materials (moderate) p. 214e.)component partsputer chips, heavy duty batteries, and wiring assemblies are all examples of _______________.a.)component materialsb.)capital itemsc.)supplies and business servicesd.)raw materialse.)component parts(moderate) p. 21414037.Long-lasting goods such as a metal stamping equipment or an industrial drill press are classified as_______________.a.)component partsb.)supplies and business servicesc.)capital items (moderate) p. 214d.)component materialse.)operating supplies38._______________ are short-lasting goods and services that facilitate developing or managing afinished product.a.)Supplies (moderate) p. 214b.)Commoditiesc.)Component partsd.)Office equipmente.)Component materials39.The number of different product lines offered by a company is termed the product mix‘s_______________.a.)depthb.)lengthc.)flexibilityd.)width (moderate) p. 214e.)consistency40.The __________ of a product line refers to how many variants of each product are offered.a.)depth (moderate) p. 214b.)lengthc.)flexibilityd.)widthe.)consistency41.Which of the following refers to the total number of items in the mix?a.)depthb.)length (moderate) p. 214c.)flexibilityd.)widthe.)consistency42.The _______________ of the product mix refers to how closely related the various product lines arein end use, production requirements, distribution channels, or in some other way.a.)depthb.)breadthc.)lengthd.)widthe.)consistency (moderate) p. 21414143.When Honda added the Passport and CRV SUVs, and the Odyssey minivan to its range of automotiveofferings it engaged in _______________.a.)line featuringb.)line pruningc.)line filling (moderate) p. 216d.)line dancinge.)line modernization44.Which of the following is a risk associated with a downward stretch strategy?a.)The new low-end item will definitely cannibalize higher-end items.b.)The downscale product may cannibalize the core brand. (difficult) p. 215c.)The low-end item might provoke more competition as other companies move to the low end.d.)Higher-end competitors may be too firmly entrenched for the company to recoup its investmentcosts.e.)The professionalism of the sales force may become a problem when they are asked to serve thelow end of the market.45.The addition of jalapeño flavored kettle chips to the Lays snack line is an example of_______________.a.) a downward stretchb.)an upward stretchc.)line augmentationd.) a two-way stretche.)line-filling (moderate) p. 21646.The Craftsman tools is an example of the brand conveying which level of meaning?a.)attributes (moderate) p. 217b.)valuesc.)featuresd.)benefitse.)personality47.When the manufacturer of Snapper lawn mowers runs ads that equate its products with the power ofthe dependable turtle, it is conveying the _______________ of the brand.a.)attributes (moderate) p. 217b.)featuresc.)valuesd.)benefitse.)personality48.SecuRite alarm systems is a brand name that conveys what level of brand meaning?a.)attributesb.)valuesc.)personality, attributes, and benefitsd.)benefits (difficult) p. 217e.)user14249.―Animal,‖ the drummer for the Route 66 Killers is running low on replacement drum sticks. Heheads downtown to AMP Music, but finds they do not carry his favorite brand, Pro-Mark. Instead of buying other-branded sticks, Animal chooses to order online from . This is an example of _______________.a.)brand acceptabilityb.)brand awarenessc.)brand loyalty (moderate) p. 217d.)brand perceptione.)brand preference50.Brand equity _______________.a.)is tied closely to specific product linesb.)is closely related to the number of customers who are devoted to the brand (difficult) p. 218c.)reduces the amount of product management effort a company needs to expendd.)may actually hinder the launching of brand extensionse.)will be destroyed when the product‘s manufactur er launches a premium pricing strategy51._________ refers to estimating the total financial value of the brand.a.)Brand loyaltyb.)Brand equityc.)Brand valuation (moderate) p. 218d.)Brand identitye.)Brand building52.A company produces several different products and wants to avoid confusion between its differentproducts. Its best choice for a branding strategy would be _______________.a.)store brand namesb.) a blanket family namec.)brand name licensingd.)separate family names for all products (difficult) p. 221e.) a company trade name with individual product names53.A diet supplement product has the brand name of Mega-Mass. This is a desirable brand name becauseit exhibits which of the following brand name characteristics?a.)The brand name suggests something about the product’s benef it. (difficult) p. 221b.)The brand name sounds like a lot of other similar muscle-enhancing products.c.)The brand name is static and suggests no action.d.)The brand name promises success.e.)The brand name emphasizes the product‘s features.ing an existing brand name and extending to new sizes or flavors in the existing product categoryis called _______________.a.)line extension (moderate) p. 222b.)brand extensionc.)multibrandsd.)co-brandse.)complex brands14355.Mars recently tested a fudge-flavored Snickers candy. Mars is using a _______________ strategywith the Snickers brand.a.)multibrandb.)brand extensionc.)new brandd.)line extension (moderate) p. 222e.)co-brand56.Line extensions result in _______________.a.)new excitement and commitmentb.)the ability of one brand to benefit from the strength of another brandc.) a higher chance of survival for the new product (difficult) p. 222d.)instant recognition and early acceptancee.)the guaranteed success of a premium pricing strategy57.Many consumers now view brands as being of relatively equal value, and are therefore less loyal to aparticular brand. This is calleda.)brand ladderingb.)brand parity (moderate) p. 220c.)brand equityd.)brand acquisitione.)brand extension58.When the Harley-Davidson Motor Company licensed its logo for use on special edition Ford F150trucks, it was an example of a manufacturer using a(n) _______________ strategy.a.)innovationb.)line extensionc.)brand extensiond.)multibrande.)co-brand (moderate) p. 22359.New brand names introduced in the same product category are called ______________.a.)line extensionb.)brand extensionc.)multibrands (moderate) p. 223d.)co-brandse.)complex brands60.DaimlerChrysler markets vehicles under the brand names of Jeep, Chrysler, Mercedes, Mini Cooper,and Dodge, all targeted to different market segments. DaimlerChrysler is using a(n)_______________ strategy.a.)innovationb.)line extensionc.)brand extensiond.)multibrand (moderate) p. 223e.)co-brand14461.The King Ranches of Texas and Hawaii authorized Ford Motor Company to use their name and logofor a special edition F150 pickup. This is an example of the use of a _______________ strategy.a.)line extensionb.)co-branding (moderate) p. 223c.)repositioningd.)brand extensione.)line filling62.Kid-oriented yogurt cups are falling from favor as moms and kids are showing a preference fordrinkable forms of yogurt packaged in tubes. Manufacturers of cup-based yogurts think they still have a good product – one that has nutritional benefits for consumers. Their best branding strategy would be _______________.a.)line extensionb.)co-brandingc.)repositioning (moderate) p. 223d.)brand extensione.)multibranding63.White Castle wanted to attract more health-conscious consumers by adding a grilled chickensandwich, the ―Chicken Castle‖ to its menu. This is an example of a _______________ strategy.a.)line extensionb.)co-brandingc.)repositioning (moderate) p. 223d.)brand extensione.)multibranding64.An example of a secondary package would be a _______________.a.)bag of Sunkist orangesb.)carton containing twelve cans of Pepsi (moderate) p. 224c.)can of Libby‘s brand vienna sausaged.)bag of Fit ‗N Trim dog foode.)bottle of Mountain Dew soda65.Some companies are offering cardboard (as opposed to plastic) refill packages of liquid detergent andfabric softener to cut down on solid waste. This environmentally aware packaging is an example of a(n) _______________.a.)Self-service opportunityb.)consumer affluencec.)image repositioningd.)innovation opportunity (difficult) p. 224e.)social perception66.The green bottle that holds Quaker State motor oil contributes to Quaker State‘s marketing effort inthe sense that _______________.a.)it looks prettyb.)it aids in the self-service functionc.)it helps consumers feel more affluentd.)it helps build company and brand image (moderate) p. 224e.)it allows Quaker State to be more innovative14567.When Staples receives their order for Sharpie brand permanent markers, the case inside the shippingbox is called _______________.a.)the primary packageb.)the secondary package (easy) p. 224c.)the shipping packaged.)individual packagee.)unit package68.Yamaha makes engines, musical instruments, and motorcycles, among other products. If Yamahadecided to enter the farm equipment industry with the Yamaha brand, this would be an example of _______________.a.)brand dilutionb.)multibrandingc.)experiential brandsd.)functional brandinge.)brand extension (moderate) pp. 222-223 has a good brand name because the name _______________.a.)suggests something about the product‘s benefitsb.)suggests product qualitiesc.)tells where the company is basedd.)is distinctive (moderate) p. 221e.)is easily forgotten70.Which of the following would be considered a line extension for the Coca-Cola Company?a.)Diet Caffeine-Free Coke (moderate) p. 222b.)Minute Maid Orange Juicec.)Orangina Orange Sodad.)Inca Kolae.)Georgia CoffeeEssay Questions71.The Japanese restaurant chain Beni-Hana provides a chef that cooks the meal in an entertaining wayon a large table in front of your group. List and explain the five product levels as they relate to the Beni-Hana experience.Answer:The core benefit of a visit to Beni-Hana is a full stomach. The basic product includes food, seating, and entertainment. The expected product probably includes a basic level of freshness, hygiene, and nutrition. The augmented product would be anything that goes above and beyond the diners‘expectations, such as a chef that tells jokes or explains about Japanese culture as he prepares the meal.The potential product could include any number of services or products added to the basic Beni-Hana experience described. Examples might be free rice wine samples, cooking participation by the diners, or embossed napkins that you can take home with you.(moderate) pp. 212-21314672.In a short essay, explain how a marketer can classify a product according to durability and tangibilityand determine the marketing strategies for the corresponding classifications. Give examples from both the consumer market and the industrial market.Answer:Nondurable goods are tangible goods normally consumed in one or a few uses. Because these goods are consumed quickly and purchased frequently, the appropriate strategy is to make them available in many locations, charge only a small markup, and advertise heavily to induce trial to build preference.Examples for consumer market: beer, candy bar, and soap. Examples for industrial market: glue stick, stamps, disposable syringes, and paper towels. Durable goods are tangible goods that normallysurvive many uses. Durable goods normally require more personal selling and service, command a higher margin, and require more seller guarantees. Examples for consumer market: refrigerator, automobile, lawn mower, and clothing. Examples for industrial market: copying machine, computer, laser printer, walk-in freezer, and dog kennel. Services are intangible, inseparable, variable, and perishable products. As a result they normally require more quality control, supplier credibility, and adaptability. Examples for consumer market: day care, haircut, vacation cruise, and maid service.Examples for industrial market: management consulting, accounting, and an employment agency.(difficult) p. 214petition in the soft drink industry is intense. In a short essay, describe a soft drink brand you arefamiliar with—Coca-Cola, Fanta Orange, 7Up, Mountain Dew, etc.—in terms of the six levels of meaning a product brand has.Answer:Student answers will vary according to which brand of soft drink they select. If, for example, they were to select Mountain Dew, their answers might look something like the following:a.)Attributes: Mountain Dew suggests youth, fun, and a little daring.b.)Benefits: Mountain Dew has one of the highest levels of caffeine on the market, so one of itsbenefits is energy.c.)Values: Mountain Dew brand has a thumb-your-nose-at convention air.d.)Culture: Mountain Dew stands for GenXers.e.)Personality: There is an cocky under-thirty image projected by the product.f.)User: Mountain Dew suggests an under thirty, unconventional, highly motivated person whodoesn‘t mind taking risks(moderate) p. 21774.Detail Aaker‘s five levels of customer attitude toward a brand. What is brand equity and how is itrelated to the Aaker‘s five levels?Answer:The customer has no brand loyalty and will change brands, especially for price reasons. 2) Thecustomer has no reason to change brands, s/he is satisfied. 3) The customer is satisfied with the brand and would actually have to incur costs to switch. 4) The customer values the brand and sees it as a friend. 5) The customer is devoted to the brand.Brand equity is the positive effect that knowing the brand name has on customer response to theproduct or serv ice. Brand equity is highly related to levels 3, 4, and 5 of Aaker‘s framework. More brand equity translates to an ability to reduce marketing costs, to bargain harder with distributors and retailers that carry your product, and it allows the firm to charge consumers higher than the average prices, relative to the product category.(moderate) p. 21814775.French Connection has a very popular clothing line brand name, FCUK. Their motto is ―vive le fcuk:British fashion with a French accent.‖ Discuss how this brand name might attract the kinds ofcustomers French Connection wants.Answer:FCUK is a very aggressive brand name which seeks to offend while making money for the company.In terms of levels of brand meaning, the name does not say much about product attributes. It does not speak to the benefits of wearing the clothes. It probably speaks to the company‘s values and culture (in-your-face). The personality of the FCUK brand is, again, considered aggressive, and this extends to the type of person that is attracted to a brand that is obviously meant to offend someone. Onewould expect that the FCUK brand would appeal to consumers with strong personalities, who want to be different and don‘t mind showing it. They are likely to rail against the status quo and try t o shock others through their behavior and clothing choices.(difficult) p. 217Mini-CasesMini-Case 11-1In the processed meat industry, Sara Lee Meats (SLM) is a star. Sara Lee had almost $4.6 billion in sales last year with sales in more 140 nations. It owns and operates meat-processing plants in 40 different nations. SLM‘s business strategy includes product innovation, acquisitions and mergers, and market leadership in a number of different categories. Its growth strategies support an annual 6 percent growth in sales. Important U.S. brands in the Sara Lee product line are Kahn‘s, Jimmy Dean, Hillshire Farms, Bryan, State Fair, and Best‘s Kosher, and Tastefuls! According to SLM executive George Chivari, ―We work very hard at Sara Lee on brand equity. . . . We have to make sure our new ideas are not only profitable and achieve big volume for our [retail] customers, but also that they are consistent with the quality of the brand and there is a good fit.‖ One of SLM‘s recent new products that seems to have a good fit with the company‘s other products was Tastefuls! Tastefuls! brand is described as a lunch combination. It features two small sandwiches, chips, and dessert. The lunch combination was developed and marketed by Jimmy Dean foods, a company that prior to the introduction of this product had just made sausage.76.Refer to Mini-Case 11-1. Given what you have read about Sara Lee Meats, you would think that itsexecutives want you to classify the SLM products as _______________.a.)homogeneous shopping productsb.)specialty products (moderate) p. 214c.)convenience productsd.)staplese.)impulse products77.Refer to Mini-Case 11-1. When Hillshire Farms, a manufacturer of various kinds of sausages,introduced a new line of sausages made with turkey meat under the Hillshire Farms brand, it was an example of a _______________ strategy.a.)co-brandingb.)brand licensingc.)line extensiond.)multibrandinge.)brand extension (moderate) pp. 222-22314878.Refer to Mini-Case 11-1. The introduction of Tastefuls! was an example of a _______________strategy.a.)multibranding (moderate) p. 223b.)family brandingc.)co-brandingd.)licensed brandinge.)brand extensionMini-Case 11-2Volkswagen plans to enter the sport-luxury car market with an upscale automobile based on the Passat platform. The new car will have all-wheel drive, a small-block V-8 engine, GPS navigation equipment, leather interior, and 18‖ low profile tires, among other attributes. Base prices are expected to start at $43,995, though few options are not already included. Promotion will focus on men in their 30s and 40s who are successful at their jobs, report annual incomes in excess of $100,000, and who like speed and high technology.79.Refer to Mini-Case 11-2. A person who only views cars as a way to get from point A to point Bwould see this vehicle in terms of a(n) _______________.a.)potential productb.)augmented productc.)expected productd.)basic producte.)core benefit (easy) p. 21380.Refer to Mini-Case 11-2. The Passat fully-loaded with all the ―bells and whistles‖ is priced in themid-high $30,000s. This example of VW moving upscale is called _________ and is especially risky because __________.a.)market stretching; starting a new car brand can costs millions of dollarsb.)upmarket line stretching; it could cannibalize VW’s core brand (difficult) p. 215c.)brand building; awareness of the brand could be too great and cause shortagesd.)cult branding; consumers might reject VW as a luxury automobile producere.)brand dilution; consumer may stop thinking about the brand81.Refer to Mini-Case 11-2. VW will call the car the LS8-C, which stands for Luxuriöser Sport 8-Cylinder. This brand name is based on _______________.a.)the attributes of the car (moderate) p. 217b.)the benefits of the carc.)the personality of the card.)the driver/user of the care.)the culture of the company149。

中山大学吴柏林教授“体验经济·体验营销”绝密资料 夏学理 以创意产业为核心的体验经济

中山大学吴柏林教授“体验经济·体验营销”绝密资料 夏学理 以创意产业为核心的体验经济

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1946年,他們來到美國,在德州休斯頓做銅器生意。一 天,父親問兒子一磅銅價格是多少?兒子答35美分。父親 說:「對,全德州都知道每磅銅的價格是 35美分,但作為 猶太人的兒子,應該說3.5美元。你試著
把一磅銅做成門把看看。」
20年後,父親死了,兒子 獨自經營銅器店。他做過
銅鼓,做過瑞士鐘錶 上的簧片,做過奧運 會的獎牌。
才可以製造財富。
創新 通過創新
財富
Hannspree - Sports系列 系列NBA造型液晶電視 系列 造型液晶電視
公司名稱 產品介紹
瀚斯寶麗(Hannspree)
瀚斯寶麗推出的Sports系列當中,獲得美國職業籃球協 會(NBA)授權與合作,共推出多款液晶電視,包含籃 球、籃框以及NBA各球隊球衣為設計款式,因為瀚斯 寶麗NBA造型電視的設計新穎,相當輕巧,同時兼顧 實用價值與生活美學,已引爆話題成為運動球迷的收 藏新寵。 硬商品买卖在阿里巴巴 软商品交易在阿里巧巧
硬商品买卖在阿里巴巴 软商品交易在阿里巧巧
大米袋学习网,不仅提供精神食粮 大米袋学习网,不仅提供精神食粮...
Hannspree 個人化液晶電視,主為
搶攻禮品市場,先後拿下美國NBA、迪 士尼、華納、美式足球聯盟(NFL)的授 權,生產高品質與造型特殊液晶電視。 價格從1萬元多元起跳,最高到30萬元。

中山大学吴柏林教授 “广告学原理”绝密资料_kotler17exs

中山大学吴柏林教授 “广告学原理”绝密资料_kotler17exs
– Customer desired traits – Traits common to successful sales representatives
Selection criteria are publicized Various selection procedures are used to evaluate candidates
2003 Prentice Hall, Inc. To accompany A Framework for Marketing Management, 2nd Edition Slide 11 in Chapter 17
Managing the Sales Force
Evaluating the Sales Force
Personal Selling Principles
Major Aspects
Sales professionalism Negotiation Relationship marketing
2003 Prentice Hall, Inc.
Sales-oriented approach
– Stresses high pressure techniques
Slide 6 in Chapter 17
To accompany A Framework for Marketing Management, 2nd Edition
Managing the Sales Force
Steps in Sales Force Management
Recruitment and selection Training Supervising Motivating Evaluating
Objectives

浅析注意力经济 经济师 0304 中山大学吴柏林教授 “广告策划——实务与案例”绝密资料

浅析注意力经济 经济师 0304 中山大学吴柏林教授 “广告策划——实务与案例”绝密资料

浅析“注意力经济”●朱美虹 摘 要:注意力经济作为数字化时代的新名词正在慢慢地走向我们,如何最佳地去吸引人们的注意力将是各行各业研究的主要课题。

文章通过对注意力经济的分析,试图给企业在网络环境的发展中以新的探索和实践。

关键词:注意力 资源 经济中图分类号:F062.1 文献标识码:A 文章编号:1004-4914(2003)04-074-02“如何利用稀缺资源”是信息经济研究的主要课题。

尤其在当今这样一个信息极大丰富甚至泛滥的社会,相对于过剩的信息来说,只有一种资源是稀缺的,那就是人们的“注意力”。

对于企业来说,获得注意力就是获得一种持久的财富。

一、注意力1.注意力概念的理解。

注意是心理活动对一定对象的指向和集中。

客观世界是丰富多彩的,人在同一时间内不能感知所有对象,而只能感知其中的少数对象。

当一个人注意到某些对象时,同时也就离开其他对象。

注意的基本作用在于对信息进行选择。

有了注意,人的认识才能够离开现实中的其他事物而集中精力于虚拟社会的注意中,注意程度的大小与下列因素有关:刺激的强弱、突出的目标、移动的画面、鲜艳的色彩等。

注意力是指客户对企业的关注、信任及忠诚。

随着网络经济的发展,顾客的主动性相对增强,当企业开始注意到品牌、形象的良好效应时,它也逐渐把注意力集中到客户对企业的评价及感受中来,此时“注意力”开始形成一种资源,并受到重视。

注意力作为一个个体资源虽然是有限的,但如果从全社会总体角度看,它又非常丰富。

由于“注意力资源”的再生成本几乎可以忽略不计,因此,企业需要不断满足客户的需求,以吸引其注意力。

2.注意力的特征分析。

当注意力已成为一种可以交换的商品时,注意力的重要性也就开始为企业及各界人士所重视。

作为一种资源,注意力有以下特点:(1)作为资源,注意力是有限的、稀缺的。

对于企业来说,客户的注意力对不同的企业是不会平均分配的。

(2)注意力是非共享的,是不能复制的。

每个公司的注意力资源是不同的,一个企业不可能借用另一企业的注意力资源,因为注意力是客户针对某一特定公司、特定产品而言的。

名人广告热的理性思考 中山大学吴柏林教授“体验经济·体验营销”绝密资料

名人广告热的理性思考 中山大学吴柏林教授“体验经济·体验营销”绝密资料

全国贸易经济类核心期刊111名人广告热的理性思考世纪初,美国智威汤逊广告公司在力士香皂的广告中开始使用影星照片,名人广告(Celebrity Ad)由此成为重要的广告表现策略。

在我国,自1989年表演艺术家李默然代言三九胃泰以来,请名人代言广告产品,借名人提升产品知名度和体现品牌实力,已成为众多广告竞相采用的方式。

鉴于这种情况,有人说,中国的广告业已经进入“形象代言人时代”。

名人广告的现状及存在问题名人广告之所以备受广告主的青睐,源于其在吸引受众的注意力,扩大品牌知名度和提升品牌附加值方面的巨大作用。

名人广告助推品牌成功的案例有很多,从早些年的王姬与孔府家酒、成龙与小霸王学习机,到现在的李连杰与柒牌男装、周杰伦与动感地带、赵本山与北极绒保暖内衣等,这些名人形象甚至成为品牌识别的一种符号。

TCL曾以1000万元人民币的酬劳请金喜善代言其手机产品,一年内净赚3亿人民币,并使其手机品牌成为国产品牌中的佼佼者;东风—千里马慧眼选用当时才崭露头角的刘翔代言,不仅在资金投入上得到了实惠,而且刘翔后来的成功使上内容摘要:名人广告(Celebrity Ad)是一种重要的广告表现策略,系指在广告中借助名人的形象助推品牌。

近年来,名人广告呈泛滥之势,公众对名人广告的认同感和信任度直线下降,名人广告的负面效应愈发显现出来。

面对名人广告所带来的无限商机和重重陷阱,广告主应以更为理性的态度选择名人和制定名人广告策略,才能将名人效应发挥至最大。

关键词:名人广告 名人效应 风险思考■庾 为(北京联合大学商务学院 北京 100025)◆中图分类号:G211 文献标识码:A千里马的形象提升数倍,做成了一笔绝对超值的品牌形象策划。

但是也应看到,名人广告是一把“双刃剑”,一方面适当使用可以助推品牌,另一方面,不当使用只能白白支付巨额的明星代言费而收不到预期的广告效果。

现今名人代言费节节攀升,而与名人代言费直线上升形成鲜明对比的是,公众对名人广告认同感和信任度的直线下降,名人广告的负面效应愈发显现出来。

牵手奥运冠军 中山大学吴柏林教授“体验经济·体验营销”绝密资料

牵手奥运冠军 中山大学吴柏林教授“体验经济·体验营销”绝密资料

特别报道聪明的企业不会在明星价值最高的时候签约#本刊记者付惠君北京时间!""#年&月!&日!点#"分,第!&届雅典奥运会田径赛场,男子%%"米栏决赛。

中国选手刘翔一路领先,率先冲过终点,以%!秒’%的平世界纪录成绩夺得金牌。

这枚金牌也是中国田径男选手的第一枚奥运金牌!此时此刻,重庆隆鑫集团的会议室里欢声雷动,聚集在大屏幕前的员工们忘情欢呼,因为此前,隆鑫已签下刘翔作为企业摩托车形象代言人,并且作出承诺,只要刘翔能在奥运会夺冠,将重奖%""万现金。

“我们没想到刘翔会拿冠军,这是意外之喜。

”隆鑫集团营销部负责人杨静说,“说实话,公司实行体育营销是有一定风险的,好在我们把‘宝’押对了。

但仔细想想,所谓的风险其实也不大,只要刘翔进入决赛,我们就会继续用他,当时对他的期望值是最好进入三甲。

而刘翔进入决赛的底线几乎是可以肯定的。

”据介绍,隆鑫一直以来都看好体育营销的路线,而隆鑫的品牌核心价值诉求“突破、挑战极限”,与田径非常吻合。

在敲定刘翔之前,隆鑫也拿他同其他运动员比较过,但经过一段时期的观察和分析,觉得刘翔的近期表现一直不错,经过集团内部开会讨论后,最终决定用刘翔。

今年#月与刘翔签约后,为了最大程度地扩大影响力,隆鑫开始了一系列的主题营销活动,(月至&月在全国范围内组织开展了“百年奥运梦,百万隆鑫情”签名活动,庆祝奥运百年盛典,支持中国奥运体育代表团出征雅典,并将巨型签名旗带到全国各地,召集隆鑫用户为中国奥运健儿签名助威。

奥运会后,隆鑫马上趁热打铁,迅速在中央电视台%)&套推出以刘翔夺冠为主题的隆鑫广告片,再次提升隆鑫品牌的知名度。

’月%’日,他们在重庆召开新闻发布会,重奖刘翔,并顺势推出了“翔”系列摩托车。

隆鑫的确是把“宝”押对了。

且不说刘翔的成功和骤然升起的人气让隆鑫这个品牌的知名度提高不少,单是他们与刘翔签的那份合同,价值就已翻了番。

0305 商标相似侵权问题探讨 中山大学吴柏林教授,广告策划与策略,广东经济出版社,绝密资料

0305 商标相似侵权问题探讨 中山大学吴柏林教授,广告策划与策略,广东经济出版社,绝密资料

一、商标相似侵权的理论基础所谓商标相似侵权,是指在相同的商品或服务上使用近似的商标,或在类似的商品或服务上使用相同或近似的商标,而构成的商标侵权。

商标相似侵权主要有三层含义:(1)在相同商品或服务上使用与他人注册商标相近似商标;(2)在类似商品或服务上使用与他人注册商标相同的商标;(3)在类似商品或服务上使用与他人注册商标相近似商标。

为什么商标法要规定商标相似侵权行为呢?其中的原由,笔者认为,并不是因为在表面上,他人的商标在外观、读音或观念上与商标权人之商标相近,或者他人的商品/服务与商标权人的商标所使用的商品/服务相类似,而是因为在更深层的意义上,立法者欲借此禁止或消除商品/服务的来源混淆。

《协调成员国商标立法1988年12月21日欧洲共同体理事会第一号指令》(89/104/CEE)即明确指出,“保护注册商标的目的尤其在于保障商标区别产源的功能,在商标与标记相同及商品或服务间相同时,该保护是绝对的”;“在商标与标记相似及商品或服务间相似时,该保护也应确保”,但“必须结合混淆的可能来解释相似的概念”。

1但是,我国《商标法》第52条就商标相似侵权的规定,在字面上并没有附加“有引起混淆的可能”之类的前提条件(或者说构成要件)。

那么,根据我国《商标法》第52条,是否可以认为,凡是“未经商标注册人的许可,在同一种商品或者类似商品上使用与其注册商标相同或者近似的商标的”,无论是否有引起混淆的可能,都构成商标侵权呢?本文在比较国外(包括国际条约)相应的法律规范之后,将阐述这个问题。

二、国外立法和国际条约商标相似侵权之规定(一) 立法现状1.美国商标法(取自美国法典U.S.C.2002年傅文园商标相似侵权问题探讨修订版)第1114条规定:“(1)任何人未经注册人同意,而有下列行为,应该在注册人提出的民事诉讼中承担下文所规定的救济措施——(a)在商业中将已注册商标的任何复制品,仿造品,抄袭品,或者似是而非的仿冒品用于与任何物品或服务相关联的销售、销售要约、分配或者广告中,在这种物品或服务上使用这种仿冒品或与之相关联时容易引起混淆、误解或欺骗;或者(b)复制,伪造,抄袭,或者仿造已注册商标并将此复制品,伪造品,抄袭品,或仿造品用于标签,招牌,出版物,包装,包装材料,容器或广告上,企图在商业中用于与任何物品或服务相关联的销售、销售要约、分配或者广告中,在这种物品或服务上使用这种仿冒品或与之相关联时,容易引起混淆、误解或欺骗;……”22.英国商标法(1994年)第10条规定:“(2)一个人在贸易过程中由于他使用的一个记号侵犯了一个注册商标权,因为——(a)这个记号和某个商标相同,并且由其适用的货物或服务也和那个已注册商标所适用的货物或服务相似,或(b)这个记号和某个商标相似并且它所适用的货物或服务和某个已注册的商标所适用的货物或服务相同或类似,对于公众来说,这便存在着某种混同的可能性,这一可能性包括把这记号和某个商标相混同的可能性。

体验营销 主题03 产品心理属性设计 中山大学吴柏林教授“体验经济·体验营销”绝密资料

体验营销 主题03 产品心理属性设计 中山大学吴柏林教授“体验经济·体验营销”绝密资料

主题03 产品心理属性设计[主题要点]产品心理属性设计就是在产品制作、包装过程中对构成产品的各个因素,如产品的质量、技术含量、产品结构、价格、服务、性能、包装、商标、外观、手感、色泽等进行设计,以满足消费者的心理体验需求。

在当前个性化消费时代,人们对产品的设计提出了很多要求,在产品整体概念中所包涵的心理属性因素越来越重要,这种心理属性因素将越来越多地成为营销成败的关键性因素。

※产品心理属性的表现形式。

人们可以通过对产品的品牌名称、商标、包装、服务等要素的设计来体现该产品满足消费者心理体验的属性。

※产品心理属性的层次结构。

在一个目标市场的顾客看来,产品的心理属性并不是并列等同的,而是表现出一种层次结构。

根据一个产品心理属性与其他产品心理属性相比较后出现差异的大小程度,可将一产品的心理属性界定为三大类:基本属性、差异性、显著特性。

详见表1.3.1表1.3.1 产品心理属性的层次结构※产品心理属性的传达途径。

当产品心理属性设计完成以后,就要通过一定的途径将其传达给消费者,让消费者得到全面的心理体验,实现产品的体验价值。

这就需要从人们的视觉、听觉、触觉、嗅觉与味觉五种感觉系统出发,增强人们的知觉体验和产品的感官体验。

1.3.2详见表※产品心理属性设计指标。

当产品通过一定的传达途径将蕴含于自身要素中的心理属性传递给消费者的时候,便形成消费者自身独特的体验,实现了产品的体验价值。

但如何衡量这一价值的高低优劣,还要借助产品心理属性设计指标来完成,使消费者的体验结果及时反馈给体验的制造者,并及时对产品的心理属性设计进行调整,以期达到更好的效果。

详见表1.3.2表1.3.3 产品心理属性设计指标[参考案例] “宜家”的启示当人们的物质生活水准达到一定程度以后,人们购买商品的目的不再是出于生活的必需,而是出于满足一种情感上的渴求,或者是追求某种特定产品与理想的自我概念的吻合。

因此,企业体验营销应重视这方面的分析研究,以发掘出有价值的营销机会。

中山大学吴柏林教授 “广告心理学”绝密资料_schiffman03_tif

中山大学吴柏林教授 “广告心理学”绝密资料_schiffman03_tif

Chapter 3: Market SegmentationMultiple Choice Questions:1.The more _____ there is in the marketplace, the more _____ is required.a. similarity; segmentationb. diversity; mass marketingc.diversity; segmentationd.none of the above(c; Difficulty 1, p. 49)2.All of the following are necessary conditions for successful segmentation of anymarket, except:a. a large enough population.b. the ability to spend money on the product (general affluence).c. sufficient diversity among the segments.d. segmentation occurrence in developed countries.(d; Difficulty 3, p. 49)3.The process of dividing a market into distinct subsets of consumers with commonneeds or characteristics is known as:a. target marketing.b. market segmentation.c. mass marketing.d. the marketing concept.(b; Difficulty 1, p. 50)4.Henry Ford offering the Model T automobile to the public “in any color theywanted as long as it was black” is at the basis of:a. market segmentation.b. mass marketing.c. target marketing.d. the marketing concept.(b; Difficulty 2, p. 50)5.All of the following are advantages of the mass marketing approach except:a. one advertising campaign is needed.b. one product is offered.c. satisfies the needs of the majority.d. one marketing strategy is required.(c; Difficulty 2, p. 50)6.Any marketing strategy is a three step process that includes:a. market segmentation, marketing mix and positioning.b. market segmentation, targeting and positioning.c. market targeting, positioning and repositioning.d. price, place and promotion.(b; Difficulty 2, p. 50)7.According to our text, Star Gazers and Fun Express are two segments in:a. the automobile industry.b. campus dining segments.c. athletic shoes segments.d. travel segments.(b; Difficulty 3, p. 51, table 3-1)8.When The Gap, Inc opened its baby and kids stores, as well as Banana Republicand Old Navy, it was adopting a ____ strategy.a. targetingb. segmentationc. mass marketingd. blanket marketing(b; Difficulty 2, p. 51)9.Marriott operates 13 lodging brands, such as Fairfield Inn, Residence Inn, andMarriott Resorts. This is an example of Marriott adopting a _____ strategy.a. targetingb. segmentationc. mass marketingd. blanket marketing(b; Difficulty 2, p. 51)10.A firm’s customers can be groupe d into at least four major segments: LoLows,HiLows, LowHighs, and HiHighs. The Low and High measurements referto_____ and _____ respectively.a. current share; financial capabilityb. risk; financial capabilityc. current share; consumptiond. consumption; risk(c; Difficulty 3, p. 52)11.A firm’s customers can be grouped into at least four major segments, LoLows,HiLows, LowHighs, and HiHighs. The firm, should “starve” the LowLows,“tickle” the HiLows, “chase” the LowHighs, and _____ the HiHighs.a. strikeb. strokec. patd. cheer(b; Difficulty 3, p. 52)12.In addition to filling product gaps, segmentation research is regularly used bymarketers to:a. generate ideas for new promotional campaigns.b. generate ideas for product improvements.c. identify the most appropriate media to place advertising.d. all the above(c; Difficulty 2, p. 52)13.There are nine major categories of consumer characteristics as the bases forsegmentation. The include all of the following except:a. geographic factors.b. physiological factors.c. benefits sought.d. sociocultural variables.(b; Difficulty 1, p. 53)14.Another term for psychographic characteristics is:a. age.b. lifestyle.c. benefits sought.d. use-situation factors.(b; Difficulty 1, p. 53)15.When two types of market segmentation are used, it is called:a. combination segmentation.b. hybrid segmentation.c. dual segmentation.d. cross segmentation.(b; Difficulty 1, p. 53)16.People who live in the same area share some similar needs and wants. This is thetheory behind which segmentation basis?a. demographicb. geographicc.psychographicd.sociocultural(b; Difficulty 1, p. 53)17.“Birds of a feather flock together” is the theory behind which type ofsegmentation?a. demographicb. geographicc.psychographicd.none of the above(d; Difficulty 3, p. 53)18.The fact that Salsa outsells ketchup in the southwest, and that Jif peanut butter ispreferred in the Midwest over Skippy, is an example of why _____ segmentation is used.a. demographicb. geographicc.psychographicd.sociocultural(b; Difficulty 2, p. 53)19._____ segmentation includes: needs motivation, personality, perception, andattitudes.a. Demographicb. Psychographicc.Psychologicald.Benefit(c; Difficulty 2, p. 54, table 3-2)20.Professional, blue-collar, white-collar and military are all forms of _____segmentation.a. demographicb. geographicc.psychographicd.psychological(a; Difficulty 3, p. 54, table 3-2)21.Convenience, social acceptance, long lasting, economy and value for the moneyare all forms of _____ segmentation.a. demographicb. benefitc. use-relatedd. psychographic(b; Difficulty 3, p. 54, table 3-2)22.Economy-minded, couch potatoes, outdoor enthusiasts and status-seekers are allforms of _____ segmentation.a. psychologicalb. psychographicc. socioculturald. demographic(b; Difficulty 2, p. 54, table 3-2)23.African Americans, Caucasians, Asians and Hispanics are all forms of _____segmentation.a. demographicb. geographicc. psychographicd. sociocultural(d; Difficulty 3, p. 54, table 3-2)24.When a company decides to put its catalog on the Internet, it is bringing down_____ segmentation boundaries.a. demographicb. geographicc.socioculturald.psychographic(b; Difficulty 2, p. 53)25.Campbell’s Soup uses geographic segmentation dow n to the local retailer level, inwhich it works with individual stores on displays and promotions. This is a form of _____ practice.a.macromarketingb.micromarketingc.private marketingd.individual marketing(b; Difficulty 2, p. 55)26.The greatest success story in the world of retailing is how _____ used geographicsegmentation to place stores in locations that other operations were ignoring.a.Starbucksb.Wal-Martc.McDonald’sd.Walgreen’s(b; Difficulty 2, p. 55)27.Age, sex, marital status, income and occupation are all forms of _____segmentation.a.demographicb.socioculturalc.psychologicald.physiological(a; Difficulty 1, p. 55)28._____ information is often the most accessible and cost-effective way to identifya target market.a.Demographicb.Socioculturalc.Psychologicald.Physiological(a; Difficulty 2, p. 55)29.Trends in the markets, such as shifts in age, gender, and income distribution, areoften detected through _____ information.a.demographicb.socioculturalc.psychologicald.physiological(a; Difficulty 3, p. 55)30.Radio is a highly selective medium and can be employed to reach different agegroups efficiently. Approximately _____ percent of U.S. teens listen to FM radio averaging more than 10 hours a week.a.50b.65c.82d.95(d; Difficulty 3, p. 56)31.Respectively, _____ effects are occurrences due to chronological age, and _____effects are occurrences due to growing up during a specific period of time.a.age; cohortb.time; agec.cohort; aged.seniority; priority(a; Difficulty 2, p. 56)32.The fact that people gain an interest in leisure travel and golf in their late fiftiesand early sixties is an example of:a.age effects.b.cohort effects.c.seniority effects.d.retirement necessities.(a; Difficulty 2, p. 57)33.In 2010, many rock and roll fans will be over the age of 55. What is the reason?a.older people will have a sudden change in tasteb.due to cohort effectc.due to age effectd.it will be back in style and everyone will be a fan(b; Difficulty 2, p. 57)34.Slackers, whiners, and a generation of aging Bart Simpsons are characteristicsoften used to describe which of the six American adult cohorts?a.Depression cohortsb.Post-war cohortsc.Boomers II cohortsd.Generation X cohorts(d; Difficulty 3, p. 58 , table 3-4)35.Much of the change in gender roles has occurred mainly because of:a.single parent families.b.dual-income households.c.the integration of cultures.d.the digital revolution.(b; Difficulty 3, p. 57)36.Because many women are working women, all the following are becoming morepopular types of venues to shop except:a.catalogs.b.the Internet.c.800 numbers.d.strip malls.(d; Difficulty 1, p. 57)37.Singles with incomes greater than $50,000 comprise a market segment that tendsto be above average in the usage of products such as _____.a.peanut butterb.loose teac.breakfast cereald.ketchup(b; Difficulty 2, p. 59)38.Product usage of males and females differs; females tend to use the Internet for allof the following except:a.fighting for causes.b.job productivity.c.role playing.d.helping family and friends.(d; Difficulty 3, p. 59, table 3-5)39.Product usage of males and females differs; males tend to use the Internet for allof the following except:a.helping family and friends.b.job productivity.c.connecting with the world.d.personal productivity.(a; Difficulty 3, p. 59, table 3-5)40._____ has been a long time segmentation basis because it is a strong indicator ofthe ability to pay for a product or a specific model of the product.cationb.Incomec.Occupationd.Lifestyle(b; difficulty 1, p. 59)41.Of the following four variables, which of the following is least related?a.incomeb.genderc.occupationcation(b; Difficulty 1, p. 59)42.Research shows that consumers with lower incomes, lower education and blue-collar jobs tend to spend _____ time online at home than those with higherincomes, educations and white-collar occupations.a.moreb.lessc.same amount ofd.no research has been able to come up with evidence in this regard(a; Difficulty 3, p. 60)43.One reason that blue-collar workers spend more time online at home than white-collar workers do is because:a.blue-collar workers work shorter hours and have more time at home.b.blue-collar workers who want to trade stock cannot afford a broker.c.blue-collar workers do not have access to the Internet at work.d.none of the above(c; Difficulty 2, p. 60)44.If consumers are segmented based on their motivations, personality, perceptions,learning and attitudes, then a _____ segmentation approach has been implemented.a.demographicb.socioculturalc.psychologicald.psychographic(c; Difficulty 2, p. 60)45._____ research is a form of consumer research that has proven to be a valuablemarketing tool that helps identify promising consumer segments that are likely to be responsive to specific marketing messages.a.Psychologicalb.Psychographicc.Socioculturald.Benefit(b; Difficulty 3, p. 60)46.When using psychographic segmentation, AIOs are _____, _____ and _____.a.actions; interests; optionsb.activities; interests; opinionsc.activities; ideas; opinionsd.actions; ideas; options(b; Difficulty 2, p. 60)47.Techno-road-warriors are businesspeople who spend a high percentage of theirworkweek on the road, equipped with laptops, pagers and cell phones. What kind of research was used to result in this market segment?a.socioculturalb.physiologicalc.psychographicd.demographic(c; Difficulty 3, p. 60)48.Centrum Performance vitamins target _____ seg ments by stating, “You’reworking out instead of eating out because there aren’t enough hours in the day.”a.socioculturalb.physiologicalc.psychographicd.demographic(c; Difficulty 3, p. 61 and figure 3-1)49.The traditional family life cycle stages start out with bachelorhood and endin_____.a.empty-nesterb.post-parenthoodc.dissolutiond.demise(c; Difficulty 2, p. 61)50.Social class is usually measured by all of the following except:a.income.cation.c.lifestyle.d.occupation.(c; Difficulty 1, p. 62)51.An ad for Merrill Lynch stating “Patricia and Dan are always searching for thebest of everything. Their money behaves in a similar fashion” would be targeting people according to their_____. (choose the best answer)a.incomeb.occupationc.social classd.lifestyle(c; Difficulty 2, p. 63)52.In the U.S., African Americans, Hispanic Americans and Asian Americans are allimportant_____ segments.a.culturalb.marketc.consumerd.subcultural(d; Difficulty 2, p. 63)e-related segmentation categorizes consumers in terms of level of usage, levelof awareness, and _____.a.benefits soughtb.degree of brand loyaltyc.brand knowledged.social class(b; Difficulty 2, p. 64)54.Research has shown that 25 to 30 percent of beer drinkers account for more than70 percent of al beer consumed. This is an example of_____ segmentation.a.benefite-relatedc.psychographicd.lifestyle(b; Difficulty 2, p. 64)55.Consumer innovators tend to:a.not be brand loyal.b.be brand loyal.c.be older.d.be less educated.(a; Difficulty 3, p. 64)56.Relationship programs, such as the Hilton Honors program and Hertz Number 1Club, mostly reward:a.customers who are brand loyal.b.brand switchers.c.consumer innovators.d.all of the above(a; Difficulty 1, p. 64)57.The greeting card industry capitalizes on occasions to sell products; this is aperfect example of_____ segmentation.a.lifestyleb.benefitage situationd.demographic(c; Difficulty 3, p. 66)58.Hefty One Zip Bags emphasize “piece of mind.” Eclipse gum stresses “freshbreath.” They are two companies trying to attract customers on the bas is of _____ segmentation.e-relatedb.benefitc.lifestyled.sociocultural(b; Difficulty 2, p. 68)59.The classic case of successful _____ segmentation is the market for toothpaste. Ifconsumers are socially active, they want a toothpaste that can deliver white teeth and fresh breath; if they smoke, they want one that fights stains; if they want to prevent disease, they want one that will fight germs.e-relatedb.benefitc.lifestyled.sociocultural(b; Difficulty 2, p. 68)60.______ profiling has been widely used in the development of advertisingcampaigns to answer the questions, “Whom should we target?” “What should we say?” and “Where should we say it?”a.psychographic-demographicb.geo-demographicc.socio-demographicd.VALS(a; Difficulty 3, p. 68)61.“Birds of a feather flock together” is the theory behind which type ofsegmentation?a. demographicb. geographicc.psychographicd.geo-demographic(b; Difficulty 2, p. 71)62.Claritas, the leading company in creating consumer clusters based on lifestyle,uses zip codes that cluster people throughout the country. Its most famous tool is known as:a.VALSb.PRIZMc.SRId.ZIP(b; Difficulty 3, p. 71)63.The _____ system used by SRI Consulting classifies the American populationinto eight segments.a.VALSb.PRIZMc.Mindbase segmentationd.Geo-demographic(a; Difficulty 2, p. 73)64.SRI Consulting’s VALS system categorizes people into eight segments based onthree horizontal self-orientations: Principle, Status, and _____.a.Resourcesb.Actionc.Achievementd.Social Class(b; Difficulty 3, p. 73, figure 3-7)65._____ tend to buy American-made products and are slow to alter theirconsumption-related habits.a.Actualizersb.Strugglersc.Believersd.Makers(c; Difficulty 3, p. 73, figure 3-7)66.To be an effective target, a market segment should be: identifiable, sufficient,stable or growing, and _____.a.modernb.internationalc.accessibled.desirable(c; Difficulty 3, p. 75)67.Teens are an attractive market except for one factor that makes them risky—thefact that teen segments are_____.a.hard to identifyb.fairly smallc.instabled.not accessible(c; Difficulty 2, p. 77)68.Targeting several segments using individual marketing mixes for each is called_____.a.concentrated marketingb.differentiated marketingc.coutersegmentationd.local marketing(b; Difficulty 2, p. 77)69.Targeting just one segment with a unique marketing mix is called _____.a.concentrated marketingb.differentiated marketingc.countersegmentationd.local marketing(a; Difficulty 2, p. 78)70.When your business college decides to cancel courses due to lack of interest, andcombines two majors due to inadequate registration in both, that is usually known as_____.a.concentrated marketingb.differentiated marketingc.countersegmentationd.local marketing(c; Difficulty 2, p. 78)True/False Questions:71.The essence of segmented marketing was summed up by Henry Ford whenoffering the Model T car to the public “in any color as long as it was black”. (False; Difficulty 2, p. 50)72.One advantage of segmented marketing is that it costs less in terms of advertisingcampaign costs and a standardized product.(False; Difficulty 1, p. 50)73.The fact that Toyota offers its small sporty Celica, and its much larger Avalon, isevidence that Toyota uses market segmentation.(True; Difficulty 1, p. 50)74.Once a product is initially positioned and promoted, it will reflect poorly on acompany to change its position somewhere down the line.(False; Difficulty 2, p. 52)75.The theory behind geographic segmentation is that people who live in the samearea have the same values and beliefs(False; Difficulty 3, p. 53)76.By placing their catalogs on the Internet, marketers hope to overcomepsychological boundaries.(False; Difficulty 2, p. 53)77.Campbell’s Soup is known for following a highly segmented marketing strategyby dividing the U.S. into more than 20 regions.(True; Difficulty 3, p. 55)78.The best example of successful segmentation based on demographics is the giantWal-Mart operation, in which the strategy is to locate their stores in small towns. (False; Difficulty 3, p. 55)79.Demographics help to locate a target market, whereas psychological andsociocultural characteristics help to describe how its members think and feel. (True; Difficulty 3, p. 55)80.Demographic studies show that the mature adult market (the 50 plus market) has asmaller disposable income than the younger population.(False; Difficulty 2, p. 55)81.When segmenting the market, it is important to realize the difference between ageeffects, occurrences due to growing up during a specific period of time, andcohort effects, occurrences due to chronological age.(False; Difficulty 2, p. 57)82.The changes in gender roles in today’s society are largely due to the continuedimpact of dual-income households.(True; Difficulty 3, p. 57)83.Research has shown that men and women differ in terms of the way they look attheir Internet usage. While men are information hungry, women expectcommunications media to entertain and educate.(True; Difficulty 3, p. 59, table 3-5)84.Campbell’s Soup to Go! and Maxwell House’s coffee Singles and two-cup coffeemakers are an attempt to target people according to their demographics. (True; Difficulty 3, p. 59)cation, income and gender tend to be closely correlated in almost a cause-andeffect relationship.(False; Difficulty 2, p. 59)86.Research reveals that people with higher income, education, and white-collaroccupations tend to spend more time online at home than people with lowerincomes, educations, and blue-collar jobs.(False; Difficulty 2, p. 59)87.Psychographic research is commonly referred to as lifestyle analysis.(True; Difficulty 1, p. 60)88.The psychographic profile of a consumer segment can be thought of as acomposite of consumers’ measured activities, ideas and opinions (AIOs). (False; Difficulty 3, p. 60)89.The traditional family life cycle will go through the following stages:bachelorhood, honeymooners, parenthood, post-parenthood and dissolution. (True; Difficulty 3, p. 61)90.A family’s financial needs tend to be constant even as they progress through thevarious life stages.(False; difficulty 2, p. 61)91.Social class is best measured by a weighted index of education, occupation,income and gender.(False; Difficulty 1, p. 62)92.Some marketers segment their markets on the basis of cultural heritage, becausemembers of the same culture tend to share the same values, beliefs and customs. (True; Difficulty 1, p. 63)93.It is safe to assume that if a product is successful locally it will be acceptedinternationally.(False; Difficulty 3, p. 63)94.In the U.S., some examples of important subcultures include African Americans,Hispanic Americans and the elderly population.(True; Difficulty 3, p. 63)95.One of the easiest market segments to reach globally with similar marketingcampaigns, regardless of cultural background, is the teenage market.(True; Difficulty 3, p. 63)96.Often marketers target consumers who are known to be brand switchers, in beliefthat such people represent greater market potential than consumers who are loyal to competing brands.(True; Difficulty 3, p. 64)97.Relationship programs are an excellent way to reward consumer innovators. (False; Difficulty 2, p. 64)98.Psychographic and geographic profiles are highly complimentary segmentationapproaches that work best when used together.(False; Difficulty 3, p. 68)99.“Birds of a feather flock together” is the basis of geographic segmentation. (False; Difficulty 3, p. 71)100.SRI Consulting developed a segmentation scheme of the American population, known as VALS, that segments people into 32 different categories.(False; Difficulty 2, p. 73)Essay Questions:101.Talk about how marketing segmentation evolved from mass marketing to micromarketing, citing examples for each level of segmentation.Historically, marketers followed mass marketing strategies, which meant creating one product, one marketing strategy, and one marketing campaign to all its customers. Henry Ford’s Model T is an example, in that he stated that he will offer a car to anyone “in any color they wanted as long as it was black.”The second level is market segmentation, by identifying the different market segments, and targeting each segment individually with its own strategy, campaign, and unique product design. Most automobile companies today follow this strategy, such as GM by offering their wide range of vehicle sizes and prices to “match every purse and personality”.The lowest form of segmentation could be at the local level or the individual level. Campbell’s Soup works closely with its 209 regional managers to create special display and promotional campaigns to suit local needs. On the individual level, or what is known as one2one marketing, companies such as use the Internet and current technology to reach their customers at an individual basis by sending personalized messages. They can also use current technology by customizing products; an example would be Dell computers, who can create a unique computer based on consumer’s individual requests.(Difficulty 3; p. 50)102.What is product positioning and repositioning?Positioning the product means that the marketer must place it in a way for customers to perceive it to satisfy their needs better than any of the competitors on any one competitive advantage. The marketer must communicate the message appropriately to the customers to make them believe it will be the best option for their needs.Many companies decide to reposition their products to include a wider customer base without losing their core customers, or by adding a new feature or option that might be appealing and communicating the message to their existing and new customers. (Difficulty 3; p. 50 and 52)103.Talk about The Gap, Inc and their use of market segmentation.The Gap targets different age, income, and lifestyle segments in a diverse set of retail outlets. The Gap and Super Gap stores are designed to attract a wide range of consumers who seek a casual and relaxed style of dress. Gap targets upscale consumers through its Banana Republic stores, and some downscale consumers with its Old Navy Clothing stores. It also targets young parents with Baby Gap and Gap Kids stores. With this, The Gap is able to appeal to a variety of segments. (Difficulty 2; p. 51)104.How was Wal-Mart successful in using geographic segmentation?Wal-Mart did what other retailers were not interested in. They followed a strategy of opening stores in rural areas and small towns where there were no competitors and there was a need for such large discount retailers.(Difficulty 1; p. 55)105.Explain the difference between age effects and cohort effects.Age effects are occurrences due to chronological age, such as heightened interest in leisure travel and golf, that often occurs when people reach middle age.Cohort effects are occurrences due to growing up during a specific period of time, such as if growing up while listening to rock and roll means you will be a rock and roll fan regardless of your age. One stresses the impact of aging while the other stresses the influence of the period when one was born.(Difficulty 2; p. 57)106.Explain how gender roles have blurred. What are marketers doing to overcome this change in roles?Women are no longer the traditional users of cosmetics—many men are increasingly spending more money on skin care and hair products, and women are becoming an important segment in the repair tools market. The main reason behind this change in roles is due to the fact that more women are working, which has created more dual-income household that led to changing and sharing all responsibilities.Marketers are trying to overcome the change in gender roles by changing the ways they target women, such as offering magazines like Working Woman or Working Mother, and by increasing their pressure on women to use catalogs, 800 numbers and the Internet for shopping rather than going to the mall.(Difficulty 3; p. 57)107.Why is Family Life Cycle an important basis for segmentation?Because many families pass through similar phases in their formation, growth and financial dissolution, at each phase the family unit needs differ.Young singles going through the bachelorhood stage will need basic furniture for their apartments, and a small, inexpensive vehicle to start them off. Once singles get married and move into the honeymooners stage, their focus becomes buying a new home and furnishing it, then when they become parents, the majority of their disposable income will be spent on their children’s needs.(Difficulty 2; p. 61)108.How is brand loyalty used as a basis for segmentation?Marketers try to identify the characteristics of their brand loyal customers so that they can direct their promotional efforts to people with similar characteristics in larger populations. They try to increase their loyalty by offering them types of relationship programs which reward them for being continuous users of the product or service. (Difficulty 2; p. 64)109.Geo-demographic segmentation is one of the more popular bases for segmentation. What tools have been developed for it?This type of segmentation is based on the notion that people who live close to one another are likely to have similar financial means, tastes, preferences, lifestyles and consumption habits, similar to the saying “birds of a feather flock together”.A company called Claritas developed a tool, PRIZM, in which clusters are created based on the lifestyle of people scattered throughout the country. It identifies these clusters through zip codes, and reveals a description of the segment based on research done through the company.(Difficulty 3; p. 71)110.What is countersegmentation?Countersegmentation occurs when companies find that some segments have contracted over time to the point that they do not warrant an individually designed marketing program. In this case a company will seek to discover a more generic need that would apply to two or more segments and recombine those segments into a larger segment that would be targeted with one promotional campaign.(Difficulty 2; p. 78)。

广告与文化心理 中山大学吴柏林教授 “广告策划——实务与案例”绝密资料

广告与文化心理  中山大学吴柏林教授 “广告策划——实务与案例”绝密资料

杨荣刚等现代广告全书辽宁人民出版社沈阳:1994.9第十一章广告与文化心理每个消费者都在一定的文化环境中成长,并在一定的文化环境中生活着,其思想意识必然打上了深深的文化烙印。

因此,广告制作者必须十分重视对文化心理的研究,要了解社会文化对消费行为的影响,制定出合适的广告策略,以达到促销的目的。

否则,即使产品质量再好,广告宣传投资再多,也难免要遭冷落。

其原因之一是,商品和广告没有体现或者甚至违背了当地的风俗、习惯、信仰、价值观、语言文字、教育水平以及社会组织情况等因素—社会文化因素。

一、文化与消费行为1.文化及其特点文化一词是用来表达人类生存所积累的一切成就的概括。

有时也指社会意识,包括政治、思想、道德、艺术、语言文字、风俗习惯、宗教信仰、价值观等诸多方面。

各个国家由于民族、历史、地理位置以及物质生活等方面的不同,产生了各自独特的文化。

在不同国家里成长的人,在风俗习惯、崇尚爱好、宗教信仰上都有明显的差异。

人们的饮食爱好,千差万别,中国人吃米饭、馒头,西方人却以面包为主食。

法国人把蜗牛尊为名菜,有些非洲人将蚂蚁奉为美撰。

颜色的爱憎也有很大的差异:我国人民一向认为红色吉利,丹麦人、捷克人和斯洛伐克人也都认为红色代表喜事,是一种积极的色彩;而美国人却认为红色有着许多令人讨厌的意思,如红色表示停止,帐目上叫赤字,是亏本的象征。

又例如,1982年以前,美国大多数人认为黑色是吊丧、晦气的象征,但1982年秋季开始,由于许多商人采用黑色作为商标和产品的主色,黑色一下就流行起来,黑色现在在美国被认为是高贵、典雅和精力旺盛的象征。

可见文化是在发展变化的。

我们这里所说的文化,是指一国中大多数人与消费有关的崇尚爱好和风俗习惯,如风俗习惯、宗教信仰、价值观、语言文字等,这些文化因素对消费者作出的购买决策会产生巨大的潜在影响。

从上面所举的例子我们可以看出,文化具有这样几个特点:①文化不是先天遗传来的,而是在后天的社会环境中形成的。

中山大学吴柏林教授 “广告策划——实务与案例”绝密资料_KOTLER17

中山大学吴柏林教授 “广告策划——实务与案例”绝密资料_KOTLER17

Chapter 17 – Managing the Sales ForceI. Chapter Overview/Objectives/OutlineA. OverviewMost companies use sales representatives, and many companies assign them the pivotal role in the marketing mix. Salespeople are very effective in achieving certain marketing objectives. At the same time, they are very costly. Management must give careful thought to designing and managing its personal-selling resources.Sales force design calls for decisions on objectives, strategy, structure, size, and compensation. Sales force objectives include prospecting, communicating, selling and servicing, information gathering, and allocating. Sales force strategy is a question of what types and mix and selling approaches are most effective (solo selling, team selling, and so on). Sales force structure is a choice between organizing by territory, product, customer, or a hybrid combination, and developing the right territory size and shape. Sales force size involves estimating the total workload and how many sales hours—and hence salespeople—would be needed. Sales force compensation involves deter-mining pay level and components such as salary, commission, bonus, expenses, and fringe benefits.Managing the sales force involves recruiting and selecting sales representatives and training, directing, motivating, and evaluating them. Sales representatives must be recruited and selected carefully to hold down the high costs of hiring the wrong persons. Sales-training programs familiarize new salespeople with the company‘s history, its products and policies, the characteristics of the market and competitors, and the art of selling.Salespeople need direction on such matters as developing customer and prospect targets and call norms and using their time efficiency through computer-aided information, planning and selling systems, and inside support salespeople. Salespeople also need encouragement through economic and personal rewards and recognition because they must make tough decisions and are subject to many frustrations. The key idea is that appropriate sales force motivation will lead to more effort, better performance, higher rewards, higher satisfaction, and therefore still more motivation. The last management step calls for periodically evaluating each salesperson‘s performance to help him or her do a better job.The purpose of the sales force is to produce sales, and this involves the art of personal selling. One aspect is salesmanship, which involves a seven-step process: prospecting and qualifying, pre-approach, approach, presentation and demonstration, overcoming objections, closing, and follow-up and maintenance. Another aspect is negotiation, the art of arriving at transaction terms that satisfy both parties. The third aspect is relationship management, the art of creating a closer working relationship and interdependence between the people in two organizations. The primary variables for the sales force/management effort include the following: (1) Setting Objectives—Objectives can be general rules for guiding salespeople or more specific expectations for behavior. Regardless, the sales objectives should address the relationship between sales, customer satisfaction, and company profit; (2) Designing Strategy—Strategy requires decisions on sales force structure, size, and compensation. Variations in this mixture are appropriate for differing industries, markets and sales objectives; (3) Recruiting andSelecting—Knowing in advance what characteristics will always produce good salespeople is very difficult. Selection procedures should screen candidates for both ability and retention-related issues; (4) Training Salespeople—Issues in training center on skills such as order taking, order getting, and seeing customers as people who require problem solutions; (5) Supervising Salespeople—Supervis ion addresses problems in directing and coordinating salespeople‘s organization, time management, motivation, and customer relationships; and (6) Evaluating Salespeople—Evaluation requires both qualitative and quantitative measures of sales force performance.B. Learning Objectives∙Understand the fundamental principles of personal selling.∙Learn the key factors in designing a sales force.∙Work with and understand some of the tools for successful management of a sales force.C. Chapter OutlineI.Introduction - Various classifications of sales positions ranging from least to mostcreative types of selling (deliverer, order taker, missionary, technician, demand creator, and solution vendor).II.Designing the Sales ForceA.Sales Force Objectives and strategy1.Objectives - Tasks to perform include prospecting, targeting,communicating, selling, servicing, information gathering, and allocating.2.Strategy - Approach can be sales rep to buyer, sales rep to buyer group,sales team to buyer group, and conference selling or seminar selling. Acompany can utilize a direct (company) or contractual (outside) salesforce.B.Sales Force Structure - territorial, product, market, complexC.Sales-Force Size1.Based on number of customers to reach2.Workload approach - Customer volume size classes, call frequencies,total workload, average number of calls, and number of sales repsneeded.D.Sales-Force Compensation - Level and appropriate combination of components(fixed, variable, expense allowances, and benefits).III.Managing the Sales ForceA.Recruiting and Selecting Sales Reps1.What Makes a Good Sales Representative?2.Recruitment Procedures3.Applicant-Rating ProceduresB.Training Sales Reps1.Goals - To know and identify with the company, to know the company‘sproducts, to know the customers‘ and competitors‘ characteristics.2.Other Goals - To know how to make effective sales presentations, and tounderstand field procedures and responsibilities.C.Supervising Sales Reps1.Norms for Customer Calls2.Norms for Prospect Callsing Sales Time Efficientlya)Time and duty analysis/improving productivity.b)Inside sales force(1)Due to rising cost of outside sales force.(2)Rising automation (for inside and outside sales forces).D.Motivating Sales Reps - The higher the salesperson‘s motivation, the greater hisor her effort.1.Sales quotas2.Supplementary Motivators (meetings, contests, etc.)E.Evaluating Sales Representatives1.Sources of Information - Sales reports including activity plans and write-ups of activity reports.2.Formal Evaluation - Current-to-past sales comparisons, customer-satisfaction evaluation, and qualitative evaluation.IV.Principles of Personal SellingA.Professionalism - Major steps involved in any sales presentation.B.Prospecting and Qualifying - Identify and screen out leads.1.Pre-approach - Learning about the prospect.2.Approach - Greeting the prospect.3.Presentation and Demonstration - Tell the product ―story.‖4.Overcoming Objections - Psychological and logical resistance.5.Closing - Asking for the sale.6.Follow-Up and Maintenance - Ensure satisfaction.C.Negotiation - In negotiated exchange, price, and other terms are set viabargaining behavior, in which two or more parties negotiate long-term bindingagreements.1.When to Negotiate - Appropriate whenever a zone of agreement exists.2.Formulating a Negotiation Strategy – Note classic bargaining tactics.D.Relationship Marketing - Based on the premise that important accounts needfocused and continuous attention. Main steps in establishing a relationshipmarketing program include:1.Identify the key customers meriting relationship marketing.2.Assign a skilled relationship manager to each key customer.3.Develop a clear job description for relationship managers.4.Appoint an overall manager to supervise the relationship managers.5.Have relationship managers develop long-range goals and annualcustomer-relationship plans.V.SummaryII. Lecture“The Death and Rebirth of the Salesperson”This discussion focuses on the process of and changes in this important area of marketing. We also consider the role and value of effective sales force policy and strategy in the overall marketing process for the organization. It is useful to update the examples so that students willbe able to identify readily with this concept based on their general knowledge of the companies and products involved in the lecture/discussion.The discussion begins by considering past sales force strategy variables. This leads into a discussion of the implications for the introduction of new strategies for the future, given the substantial technological and other changes sales professionals and firms will encounter in the medium and long run environment.Teaching Objectives∙To stimulate students to think about the critical sales force and policy issues.∙To recognize some of the directional variables in sales force policy.DiscussionI NTRODUCTION—I S THE C USTOMER Y OUR P ARTNER?Today‘s customers want solutions, and companies are remaking their sales forces to satisfy them. Nevertheless, total quality goals and sales quotas still clash. This is the primary theme related to the new enlightened sales force of the future. In the past, sales people would brag that their primary purpose in life was to push metal (IBM) or slam boxes (Xerox). Today, the sales force gauges success as much by customer satisfaction as the units sold. The former is generally a much more rigorous yardstick than the latter. As companies today are finding that if you anticipate what your customers need and then deliver it beyond their expectations, order flow takes care of itself.As more managers awake to the challenge, old stereotypes are fading faster than Willy Loman‘s smile and shoeshine. Forget the mythical lone-wolf salesman; today‘s trend-setting salespeople tend to work in teams. The traditional sample case is more likely to hold spreadsheets than widg ets. Today‘s best salespeople see themselves as problem solvers, not vendors. They gauge success not just by sales volume but also by customer satisfaction. They do not ―sell‖; they ―partner‖ with the customer.Companies that dismiss the new, more collaborative sales methods as a fad are likely to slip behind. Today‘s de manding buyers are running out of patience with mere product pushers, whether at the new-car showroom, on the floor of a department store, or in the corporate conference room. They will tell you that do not want to deal with anyone selling anything unless they can tell the firm exactly how it will help their business.D EVELOPING A N EW A TTITUDE IN S ELLINGIf ever there was a business that cried out for a new way of selling, it is that of moving cars from the showroom floor to the driveways of America. The familiar but widely despised old approach is known among automotive historians as the Hull-Dobbs method, named after Memphis dealers Horace Hull and James Dobbs, who reputedly created it following World War II. In the old Hull-Dobbs drill, customers exist to be manipulated, first by the salesman, who negotiates the ostensibly final price, then by the sales manager and finance manager, who each in succession try to bump you to a higher price.Car buyers are fed up. A recent survey by J.D. Power & Associates found that only 35 percent felt well treated by their dealers, down from 40 percent a decade ago. In 1983, 26 percent of buyers rated the integrity of their dealers excellent or very good; by 2001, that figure haddropped to under 20 percent. ―People feel beaten up by the process,‖ says the owner of 13 import and domestic franchises in the suburbs of Washington, D.C. ―You think you got a good deal until you walk out the door. The salesmen are inside doing high fives, and the customer is lying out on the street.‖This is where Saturn came into the car game a few years back and presented its original, no-argument, guaranteed lowest price sticker system. The price you pay for a Saturn is the one on the sticker (between $9,995 and $18,675, depending on model and features). However, that is only part of the package. Buy a Saturn and you buy the company‘s commitment to your satisfaction. Their contact with and to the customer may appear corny, but consistently Saturn has scored high in the J.D. Power customer satisfaction study, just behind or above Lexus and Infiniti, vehicles that cost up to five times as much. Maybe it is corny, but it works. The philosophy of ―new economy‖ car deale rs, following the Saturn model, is to exceed customer expectations.Saturn reformed their sales methods to exploit an obvious market opportunity; the same is true for the reformed IBM sales force, which is only half the size it was in 1990. Those who survived are part of a new operation that is a cross between a consulting business and a conventional sales operation. Big Blue now encourages buyers to shop for salesmen before they shop for products.Consultants obviously need a more sophisticated set of skills than metal pushers, and in their new role, as purveyors of solu tions rather than products, IBM‘s sales teams do not always recommend Big Blue‘s merchandise. About a third of the equip ment IBM installs are made by DEC and other competitors.One aspect of managing a sales team has not changed much: How you motivate flesh-and-blood salespeople. It remains the same idiosyncratic bleed of financial incentive, inspiration, and cajolery. As the sales pros will say: ―There is nothing magical about sales. You want to be truthful and present a credible story so people will want to do business with you now and in the future. To sell effectively, you need to present the facts, list your supporting arguments, and learn all the nonverbal cues your customer give s while you‘re making your presentation.‖With one element of sales motivation, how they pay their salespeople, many companies believe they can improve on tradition. IBM, for example, is following a growing trend to base compensation partly on customer satisfaction. For some of the new wave salespeople, 45 percent of the variable component of a paycheck depends on how customers rate the salesperson. In addition, usually this depends on how well the salesperson has done in helping the customer meet their business objectives. Result: the salesperson can make a lot more or a lot less.W E‘RE A LL S ALESPEOPLE—O FFICIALLY OR U NOFFICIALLYWhat does it take to be a truly outstanding salesperson? As is always the case, there are no simple answers. Moreover, achieving excellence in one type of sales endeavor, say selling personal insurance, undoubtedly requires somewhat different aptitudes and skills than achieving excellence when selling sophisticated information systems to corporate buyers. High-performing salespeople generally differ from other salespeople in terms of some general attitudes they have about the job and the manner in which they conduct their business. High-performing salespeople:∙Represent the interests of their companies and their clients simultaneously to achieve two-way advocacy.∙Exemplify professionalism in the way they perform the sales job.∙Are committed to selling and the sales process because they believe the sales process is in the customer‘s best interest.∙Actively plan and develop strategies that will lead to programs benefiting the customer.III. Background ArticleIssue: The Biggest Problem in SalesSource: Erin Strout, ―To Tell the Truth,‖ Sales & Marketing Management,July 2002, pp. 40-48.To tell the truth, call it what you like: a fib, an untruth, or a fabrication. A new SMM survey reveals that nearly half of all salespeople may lie to clients. Are U.S. firms creating a culture that promotes deception?Every fat commission check has a price tag. For Matt Cooper (sales person‘s name ha s been changed for this case) the cost of earning up to $150,000 per sale was spending every day lying to his customers. It was the promise of huge bonus checks—not his $40,000 base salary—that lured him to join the sales force of a large, well-known Internet company two years ago. In his early twenties, hungry, and aggressive, Cooper fit the dot-com‘s sales culture mold, but what he didn‘t realize was that dishonesty was the price of admission.The New York-based start-up formed a big-deals team, a group that sold multimillion-dollar advertising campaigns to some of the world‘s largest companies. The sales force‘s key strategy? Do whatever it took to close those deals. Almost 100 percent of the time that meant lying to the client. ―If you didn‘t lie you were fired,‖ Cooper says. ―It always came down to careful wording and fudging numbers.‖ Among various other deceptive tactics, the Internet company‘s salespeople would book $2 million deals, promising a certain amount of impressions on the client‘s banner ad s for the first million and guaranteeing a certain amount of sales for the second million dollars. ―We‘d almost always be able to deliver the impressions, but you really can never guarantee somebody sales,‖ Cooper says. ―Back then you could base deals on the industry standard by taking the impression rate, comparing it to the industry standard, and using the conversion rate to determine a sales projection.‖Renewals were, of course, out of the question, which might explain the eventual demise of this and thousands of other dot-coms. The boiler-room culture began to take its toll on Cooper, especially after he had to begin screening his calls to avoid irate customers. ―Some of them had just spent two million dollars on an online campaign and got completely s crewed,‖ he says.One particularly incensed client who had spent more than $1 million on a campaign that failed to produce the results Cooper had promised began pelting him with voice-mail messages that became increasingly hostile. Then came the death thr eats. ―He left a message saying, ‗I knowyou‘re there. I‘m going to find out where you live and blow up your house.‘ I never spoke to the customer again—I just told the company about it so that it was out of my hands,‖ Cooper says. ―This kind of thing actually happened a few times.‖Finally Cooper couldn‘t take it anymore. ―I started selling only what I knew worked, because I couldn‘t lie anymore—so my managers told me to either close more deals or find another job,‖ he says. ―It was the kind of culture wh ere they broke you down and rebuilt you to be an animal.‖A reformed liar, Cooper quit and now works at another start-up in New York, but one that holds him to a higher ethical standard. Though this dot-com is still struggling through more rounds of funding, Cooper is finding that building relationships with clients is a better long-term sales strategy—not only for his own financial, well-being, but for the long-term financial health of the company. Unfortunately, not all salespeople learn that lesson so early in their careers. A new SMM/Equation Research survey of 316 sales and marketing executives reveals that 47 percent of managers suspect that their salespeople have lied on sales calls—only 16.5 percent have never heard one of their reps make an unrealistic promise to a customer.But don‘t be too quick to blame your salespeople for their deceptive behavior. What drives sales and marketing professionals to lie is often a combination of factors—not the least of which can be the way they are managed.Back in the dot-com heyday one of the most commonly used tactics in the industry included selling advertising space that didn‘t exist. Telling clients that they had about a one-in-300,000 chance of actually seeing their banner ad appear on a page of the site, salespeople would sell a $500,000 ad, cut and paste it onto a page using Photoshop software, print it, and fax it to the customer to ―prove‖ that the banner appeared as promised.―We might have sold all of our telecommunications inventory, but then anothe r company would call to say they wanted to spend $50,000 on a campaign,‖ one rep at a New York dot-com says. ―What would we do? Book it, even though all the space had already been sold. When the numbers didn‘t come back as high as the customer expected, we‘d just chalk it up to a bad campaign. We‘d take anybody who was willing to spend a dime.‖Internet advertising isn‘t the only industry that has sold fictitious products. As California is painfully aware, Enron and other energy companies allegedly made a fortune by selling electricity that didn‘t exist, rewarding traders for coming up with new schemes, and lying about how much energy the company had in its supply. As more details emerge about Enron, regulators are requiring traders to disclose full details of all energy sales starting this month. ―Examples like Enron show that greed is really a U.S. phenomenon,‖ says Andy Zoltners, a marketing professor at Northwestern University‘s Kellogg School of Management. ―Some companies do whatever it takes to make m oney.‖Such deception may be more common than we think. In the SMM survey, 36 percent of respondents said salespeople now conduct business in a less ethical manner than they did five years ago, and 36 percent believe there‘s been no change at all. What ki nd of fabrications do salespeople resort to? The survey shows that 45 percent of managers have heard their reps lying about promised delivery times, 20 percent have overheard their team members give false information about the company‘s service, and nearly78 percent of managers have caught a competitor lying about their company‘s products or services. ―It appears thatmisrepresentation of products or services is prevalent among salespeople,‖ Zoltners says. ―This is a losing strategy, and this kind of behav ior is not what the best sales-people do.‖In the short term, unethical sales tactics may prove lucrative, but in the long term every executive should worry about resorting to such strategies. Dishonesty, experts say, eventually ensures a company will have zero customer loyalty. Unfortunately lying is what some of the most profitable salespeople resort to—and experts do not necessarily blame the behavior on the individual. ―There are probably three participants in this—the customer, the salesperson, and th e company,‖ Zoltners says. ―They are all a part of the pressure to make money and the combination can make a rep succumb to it.‖For top salespeople the pressure, especially in this rocky economy, is almost palpable. More than a quarter of the respondents in the SMM survey said that the recession is causing their salespeople to become more dishonest. In tough economic times the quotas are as high as the stakes, and sometimes it‘s enough to make even the most reputable salesperson resort to unethical strategies.―Where I worked, all of the reps were in this big room, standing up, pitching to clients over the phone,‖ Cooper says. ―People might hold their phones out so everybody could hear them closing a big deal. Making a three-percent commission off of a multimillion-dollar deal makes you willing to lie.‖In fact, the majority of U.S. salespeople are dependent on commission-based pay plans. Experts say this is part of the problem. ―If salespeople have to eat what they hunt, it puts stress on them and motiva tes them toward bad behavior,‖ Zoltners says. ―If you look at some of the companies that are in big trouble, you see that they give negative incentives, such as demanding that reps make quota or be fired. That does not create the best sales forces. You hav e to create fair rewards for people.‖Brett Villeneuve, operations manager at Go Daddy Software, in Scottsdale, Arizona, says he purposely hires reps who are less money-driven and more relationship-oriented. ―Quotas, in general, are usually set too high,‖he says. ―We increase base pay and make realistic sales quotas that are challenging, but attainable. We don‘t want our people to run around scared of losing their jobs—that makes them lose focus on what needs to be done.‖Villeneuve might be on to something. The SMM report indicates that quotas may inhibit salespeople more than motivate them. Seventy-four percent of respondents admitted the drive to achieve sales targets encourages salespeople to lose focus on what the customer really needs.Though Villeneuve tries to run a tight ship when it comes to business ethics, he has experienced a few situations where salespeople have crossed the line. ―I just had to fire one of our better sellers after I received a complaint from a customer,‖ he says. ―In two day s I got four calls that a rep had put charges on clients‘ accounts that he wasn‘t supposed to. It made his sales look great, but that‘s not how we do business.‖Another team leader at Go Daddy decided to boost his team‘s sales with an underhanded tactic—o ne that caused him to get fired. ―A client would call in with a problem and his team would refund the order that the client had placed with another sales team, then put the reorder on his team‘s credit,‖ Villeneuve says. ―It made their sales look really go od. Even though hewasn‘t really lying to the customer, that kind of behavior isn‘t tolerated. When you fire somebody because of it, the message you send internally is really strong.‖That message is key to instilling an ethical standard in the corporate culture. Some managers do this by giving employees a means of questioning behavior they may observe. According to the SMM survey 56 percent of respondents have a process in place that enables salespeople to alert managers to ethical breaches. Executives at Go Daddy use the company‘s intranet to help employees bring up any questions or concerns. An anonymous section allows for executives to read and respond to e-mails written by co-workers who observe others lying, cheating, stealing, or otherwise behaving b adly. ―Initially we were scared that it might turn into minor bickering and tattling but so far it‘s helped keep us aware of legitimate concerns,‖ Villeneuve says.Though the intranet tool is still new to Go Daddy, executives say the most common type of anonymous notifications relate to customer treatment by individual salespeople. Other examples include reporting a coworker‘s uncontrollable attitude or anger with a client, and the failure of another salesperson to follow procedures in place to assure proper customer care. ―We have zero tolerance for this kind of behavior here and our salespeople know it,‖ says Bonnie Leedy, public relations director at Go Daddy. ―Everybody is trained to understand that customers come to us with all levels of technical understanding, and no one should ever be treated with disrespect.‖The key driver of a sound sales strategy is that the leaders of the organization exhibit the values that they want employees to follow, says Steve Walker, president of Walker Communications, a stakeholder research and measurement firm in Indianapolis. ―Most people want to do the right thing, but when bad situations arise it‘s usually when the leadership has created an environment that tolerates it,‖ he says. ―Until boards of directors want to s niff it out, the scheming will stay in the hallways.‖Walker Communications offers clients products that determine whether a company‘s employees are telling lies, abusing drugs, or otherwise violating the rules. It‘s been a tough sell. ―Offering these kinds of products in a litigious society is difficult,‖ he says. ―Executives actually don‘t want information that may indicate that there‘s a problem. They don‘t want to officially know that their sales force is lying.‖Sometimes it‘s the executives themselv es who promote deception. Take VeriSign Inc., a domain registration and Internet security provider. The marketing team sent out domain expiration notices to their competitors‘ customers, designed to look like the notices were coming from the company they currently used for their Internet domain registration. The hope was that the notices, which stated that owners would lose control of their domain name if they did not return the form and $29 by May 15, 2002, would get people to transfer or renew their domain names with VeriSign, in some cases at three-times the price they were paying.A U.S. court ordered the company to cease the direct-mail campaign in May, saying it was misleading to consumers. VeriSign would not comment on the litigation, but a spokesperson said the company is complying with the court order. ―The industry is plagued with unethical marketing and sales tactics,‖ Leedy says (Go Daddy is a VeriSign competitor).Some executives have their priorities focused solely on profits, thereby placing rewards on the wrong behavior. ―I came from a sales organization where the culture was bottom-line。

0303 营销管理支持系统及其内在运行机制 中山大学吴柏林教授,广告策划与策略,广东经济出版社,绝密资料

0303 营销管理支持系统及其内在运行机制 中山大学吴柏林教授,广告策划与策略,广东经济出版社,绝密资料
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中山大学吴柏林教授 “广告心理学”绝密资料_schiffman07_tif

中山大学吴柏林教授 “广告心理学”绝密资料_schiffman07_tif

Chapter 7: Consumer LearningMultiple Choice Questions:1.Learning is all pervasive in our lives, but there are two different theories on howpeople learn – the _____ theories and the _____ theories.a.behavioral; affectiveb.cognitive; rationalc.behavioral; cognitived.emotional; affective(c; Difficulty 1, p. 206)2._____ theorists believe that people learn through mental processes.a.Behavioralb.Cognitivec.Affectived.Involvement(b; Difficulty 1, p. 206)3._____ theorists believe that people learn as a result of exposure to stimuli andreaction to those stimuli.a.Behavioralb.Cognitivec.Rationald.Most(a; Difficulty 1, p. 206)4.From a marketing perspective, _____ is the process by which individuals acquirethe purchase and consumption knowledge and experience that they apply to future related behavior.a.attitude formationb.consumer learningc.motivational behaviord.perception(b; Difficulty 2, p. 207)5.Most learning theorists agree that in order for learning to occur, certain basicelements must be present. Which of the following is not one of those elements?a.motivationb.attitudec.cuesd.reinforcement(b; Difficulty 2, p. 207)6.Motives serve to stimulate learning in consumers, and _____ are the stimuli thatgive direction to those motives.a.responsesb.cuesc.attitudesd.sensory receptors(b; Difficulty 2, p. 208)7.Cues serve to direct consumer drives only when they are consistent withconsumer _____.a.responsesb.expectationsc.behaviorsd.feelings(b; Difficulty 3, p. 208)8.How individuals react to a drive or cue constitutes their _____.a.intentionb.responsec.attituded.cognitive behavior(b; Difficulty 3, p. 208)9.Behavioral learning theories are also known as _____ theories.a.stimulusb.stimulus-responsec.instrumentald.observational(b; Difficulty 1, p. 209)10.Classical conditioning theory of learning is a/an _____ theory.a.behavioralb.cognitivec.observationald.outdated(a; Difficulty 2, p. 210)11.Classical theorists regarded all organisms, human and animal, as _____ entitiesthat could be taught certain behaviors through repetition.a.passiveb.activec.intelligentd.involved(a; Difficulty 2, p. 210)12.Ivan Pavlov was the first theorist to describe the _____ theory as a learning model.According to his theory, learning occurs when a stimulus that is paired withanother stimulus that elicits a known response serves to produce the sameresponse when used alone.a.behavioral learningb.classical conditioningc.observationald.stimulus generalization(b; Difficulty 2, p. 210)13.If you usually listen to the 6 o’clock news while smelling dinner as it is beingprepared, you would tend to associate the news with dinner, and eventually the sound of the 6 o’clock news alone might cause your mouth to water even if dinner was not being prepared. This is known as _____.a.instrumental conditioningb.classical conditioningc.conditional learningd.behavioral learning(b; Difficulty 2, p. 210)14.According to some researchers, optimal conditioning, which is the creation of astrong association between the conditioned stimulus and the unconditionedstimulus, requires all of the following except:a.repeated pairing of the CS and the US.b.backward conditioning, where the CS should follow the US.c. a CS and a US that logically belong together.d.all of the above(b; Difficulty 3, p. 212)15.Which of the following is not one of the three basic concepts derived fromclassical conditioning?a.repetitionb.stimulus discriminationc.stimulus generationd.stimulus generalization(c; Difficulty 3, p. 212)16._____ increases the strength of the association between a conditioned stimulusand an unconditioned stimulus.a.Involvementb.Conditioningc.Repetitiond.Positioning(c; Difficulty 1, p. 212)17.When individuals become satiated with numerous exposures to an ad, and bothattention and retention decline, this is known as _____.a.repetitionb.advertising wearoutc.reminder advertisingd.the three-hit theory(b; Difficulty 2, p. 212)18.Some marketers try to avoid advertising wearout by using _____ variations intheir ads, such as using different backgrounds, print types, or spokespeople.a.substantiveb.cosmeticc.superficiald.concealed(b; Difficulty 3, p. 212)19.Some marketers try to avoid advertising wearout by using _____ variations intheir ads by changing advertising content across different versions of anadvertisement.a.substantiveb.cosmeticc.superficiald.concealed(a; Difficulty 3, p. 212)20._____ is our ability to make the same responses to slightly different stimuli.a.Stimulus discriminationb.Stimulus generationc.Stimulus generalizationd.Classical conditioning(c; Difficulty 2, p. 214)21.Many “me too” products succeed in the marketplace because of people’s ability of_____.a.stimulus discriminationb.stimulus recognitionc.stimulus generalizationd.stimulus generation(c; Difficulty 3, p. 214)22.Manufacturers of private brands try to make their packaging closely resemble thenational brand leaders and people end up confusing them because of our natural ability of _____.a.stimulus discriminationb.stimulus recognitionc.stimulus generalizationd.stimulus generation(c; Difficulty 3, p. 214)23.The classical conditioning principle of _____ is applied by marketers to productline, form and category extensions.a.stimulus discriminationb.stimulus recognitionc.stimulus generalizationd.stimulus generation(c; Difficulty 3, p. 214)24.In _____, the marketer adds related products to an already established brand,knowing that the new products are more likely to be adopted when they areassociated with a known and trusted brand name; thus marketers take advantage of the principle of stimulus generalization.a.product form extensionb.product line extensionc.category extensiond.copycat marketing(b; Difficulty 2, p. 214)25.Offering Crest Whitestrips and Listerine PocketPaks as substitutes to the alreadyexisting whitening toothpaste and mouthwash allows marketers to take advantage of people’s stimulus generalization capabilities by offering a _____.a.product line extensionb.product form extensionc.category extensiond.“me too” product(b; Difficulty 2, p. 214)26._____ is the practice of marketing a whole line of company products under thesame brand name.a.Corporate marketingb.Family brandingc.Capital brandingd.Licensing(b; Difficulty 2, p. 216)27.Campbell’s Soup Company continues to add new food products to its product lineunder the Campbell’s brand name. This is known as _____.a.corporate marketingb.family brandingc.capital brandingd.licensing(b; Difficulty 2, p. 216)28._____ is allowing a well-known brand name to be affixed to products of anothermanufacturer.a.Corporate marketingb.Family brandingc.Capital brandingd.Licensing(d; difficulty 2, p. 217)29.Licensing is a marketing strategy that operates under the principle of _____.a.stimulus discriminationb.stimulus recognitionc.stimulus generalizationd.stimulus generation(c; Difficulty 3, p. 217)30.When a famous cartoon character is used by a manufacturer on t-shirts and caps inreturn for a fee, this is known as _____.a.capital marketingb.licensingc.family brandingd.product form marketing(b; difficulty 3, p. 218)31.All the following could be forms of licensing agreements except:a.“Always Coca-Cola” stamped on T-shirts.b.Godiva liquor products.c.Better Homes and Gardens gardening tools.d.Proctor and Gamble producing Tide tablets laundry detergent.(d; difficulty 2, p. 219)32.Counterfeit products are easier to sell because of the wide adoption of _____ inthe industry.a.product line extensionsb.product form extensionsc.licensingd.immorality(c; Difficulty 3, p. 219)33.Stimulus _____ results in the selection of a specific stimulus from among similarstimuli.a.generalizationb.recognitionc.discriminationd.selection(c; Difficulty 2, p. 219)34.The key to overcoming _____ is effective positioning. To be able to position aproduct in a way to differentiate it in our overcommunicated society.a.stimulus generalizationb.selective attentionc.stimulus discriminationd.boredom(c; Difficulty 3, p. 219)35.The product imitator hopes that the consumer will _____, whereas the marketleader wants the consumer to _____ among similar stimuli.a.discriminate; selectb.generalize; discriminatec.select; generalized.none of the above(b; Difficulty 3, p. 219)36.It is difficult to overthrow a brand leader once stimulus discrimination hasoccurred because the leader has had a longer period to teach consumers toassociate the brand name with the product. In general, the longer the period of learning:a.the less likely the consumer is to discriminate.b.the more likely the consumer is to discriminate.c.the more likely the consumer will generalize.d.none of the above(b; Difficulty 3, p. 219)37._____ learning theorists believe that learning occurs through a trial-and-errorprocess, with habits formed as a result of rewards received for certain responses or behaviors.a.Classical conditioningb.Behavioralc.Instrumental conditioningd.Cognitive(c; Difficulty 2, p. 221)38._____ is useful in explaining how consumers learn very simple kinds of behaviors;_____ is more helpful in explaining complex, goal-directed activities.a.Instrumental conditioning; repetitionb.Classical conditioning; instrumental conditioningc.Repetition; high involvementd.High involvement; classical conditioning(b; Difficulty 3, p. 221)39.Fear appeals in ad messages are a form of _____.a.positive reinforcementb.negative reinforcementc.classical conditioningd.behavioral conditioning(b; Difficulty 2, p. 221)40.Marketers of headache medicine, life insurance and mouthwash use fear appealsin their advertising. This is a form of _____.a.positive reinforcementb.negative reinforcementc.classical conditioningd.behavioral conditioning(b; Difficulty 2, p. 221)41.When a learned response is no longer reinforced to the point at which the linkbetween the stimulus and the expected reward is eliminated, it has reached the point of _____.a.decayb.extinctionc.being forgottend.reassessment(b; Difficulty 3, p. 222)42.Marketers can overcome consumer forgetting through _____, and can combatextinction through _____.a.enhanced customer satisfaction; learningb.repetition; enhanced customer satisfactionc.learning; triald.none of the above(b; Difficulty 3, p. 222)43.The objective of all marketing efforts should be to _____.a.create awarenessb.attract new customersc.maximize customer satisfactiond.promise highest quality levels(c; Difficulty 2, p. 223)44.Notifying customers of an upcoming sale, or the ability to call in a money transferand not have to come in the bank, are both forms of _____.a.relationship marketingb.product reinforcementc.illegal practicesd.negative reinforcement(a; Difficulty 3, p. 223)45.Marketers have identified three types of reinforcement schedules: _____, _____and _____.a.total; continuous; fixedb.continuous; systematic; variablec.systematic; fixed; randomd.fixed; variable; random(b; Difficulty 3, p. 223)46.A free after-dinner drink always served to patrons at a restaurant is an example ofa _____ reinforcement schedule.a.fixedb.totalc.systematicd.random(b; Difficulty 2, p. 223)47.Your local coffee shop gives you a free cup of coffee every tenth time you make apurchase. This is an example of a _____ reinforcement schedule.a.totalb.fixedc.randomd.variable(b; Difficulty 2, p. 223)48.Slot machines or gambling casinos operate on the basis of a _____ reinforcementschedule.a.fixedb.totalc.randomd.systematic(c; Difficulty 2, p. 223)49.Lotteries, sweepstakes, and door prizes are all examples of _____ reinforcementschedules.a.fixedb.totalc.randomd.systematic(c; Difficulty 2, p. 224)50.Reinforcement performed before the desired consumer behavior actually takesplace is called _____.a.timingb.learningc.shapingd.modeling(c; Difficulty 3, p. 224)51.Some car dealers realize that in order to sell new model cars, they must firstencourage people to visit their show rooms and test drive their cars. Many dealers offer small gifts, such as key chains and DVDs. This is a form of behaviorreinforcement known as _____.a.timingb.free samplingc.shapingd.modeling(c; Difficulty 3, p. 224)52.When advertisers want an immediate impact on the consumer, to introduce a newproduct, they generally use a _____ timing schedule to hasten consumer learning.a.distributedb.massedc.continuousd.random(b; Difficulty 3, p. 224)53.A distributed advertising schedule, with ads repeated on a regular basis, usuallyresults in more ____ learning.a.short termb.long termstingd.involved(b; Difficulty 3, p. 224)54._____ is the process through which individuals learn behavior by observing thebehavior of others and the consequences of such behavior.a.Shapingb.Modelingc.Reinforcementd.Recognition(b; Difficulty 2, p. 224)55.If a teenager sees an ad that depicts social success as the outcome of using acertain brand of shampoo, he or she will want to buy it. This is how advertisers use _____ to sell products.a.observational learningb.modelingc.shapingd.both a and b(d; Difficulty 3, p. 224)56.Consumer models with whom the target audience can identify are shownachieving positive outcomes to common problem situations through the use of the advertised product. This form of advertising is known as _____.a.shapingb.involvementc.observational learningd.classical conditioning(c; Difficulty 3, p. 225)57.Learning based on mental activity is called _____ learning.a.behavioralb.classicalc.observationald.cognitive(d; Difficulty 1, p. 226)58.Instead of stressing the importance of repetition or the association of a rewardwith a specific response, _____ theorists emphasize the role of motivation and mental processes in producing a desired response.a.behavioralb.conativec.observationald.cognitive(d; Difficulty 2, p. 226)59.Because information processing occurs in stages, it is generally believed that thereare separate and sequential “storehouses” in memory where information is kept temporarily before further processing. Which of the following is not one of the storehouses?a.sensory storesb.temporary storesc.short-term storesd.long-term stores(b; Difficulty 2, p. 227)60._____ is the stage of real memory in which information is processed and held forjust a brief period.a.Sensory storesb.Temporary storesc.Short-term storesd.Long-term stores(c; Difficulty 3, p. 228)61.The amount of information available for delivery from short-term storage to long-term storage depends on the amount of _____ it is given.a.processingb.attentionc.rehearsald.capacity(c; Difficulty 2, p. 228)62.When consumers are presented with too much information, called _____, theymay encounter difficulty in encoding and storing it.a.overcapacityrmation overloadrmation overflowd.bombardment(b; Difficulty 3, p. 229)rmation is stored in long-term memory in two ways: _____, by the order itwas acquired, and _____, according to significant concepts.a.episodically; dramaticallyb.semantically; episodicallyc.dramatically; semanticallyd.episodically; semantically(d; Difficulty 3, p. 230)64.Advertising messages are most effective when they link the product’s attributeswith the benefits that consumers seek from the product because consumers tend to remember the product’s _____ rather than its _____.a.advantages; disadvantagesb.attributes; benefitsc.qualities; priced.benefits; attributes(d; Difficulty 3, p. 230)65.The greater the number of competitive ads in a product category, the lower therecall of brand claims in a specific ad. This is due to _____, which causeconfusion with competing ads.a.encoding effectsb.contradicting cuesc.interference effectsd.repetition methods(c; Difficulty 3, p. 231)66.The basic premise of the split-brain theory is that the right and left hemispheres ofthe brain specialize in the kinds of information they process. This theory is also known as_____.a.behavioral conditioningb.hemispheral lateralizationc.cognitive dissonanced.passive learning(b; Difficulty 3, p. 232)67.According to the split-brain theory, the right hemisphere of the brain isresponsible for _____, and the left hemisphere of the brain is concerned with_____.a.cognitive activities; readingb.reading; speakingc.nonverbal information; cognitived.speaking; pictorial information(c; Difficulty 3, p. 232)68.The theory of central and peripheral routes to persuasion illustrates that for highinvolvement purchases, the (both) _____ route(s) to persuasion is(are) likely the most effective marketing strategy.a.peripheralb.centralc.central and peripherald.elaborative(b; Difficulty 2, p. 235)69.To ensure a high level of comprehension of the message, many marketers conduct_____ either before or after the advertising is actually run in the media.a.posttestingb.pretestingc.copytestingd.attitude tests(c; Difficulty 3, p. 241)70.The basis of _____ is to use another product’s brand equity to enhance theprimary brand’s equity.a.licensingb.product form extensionc.co-brandingd.umbrella branding(c; Difficulty 3, p. 245)True/False Questions:71.There are two major schools of thought concerning the learning process: thebehavioral school and the cognitive school.(True; Difficulty 1, p. 206)72.All learning is deliberately sought.(False; Difficulty 2, p. 207)73.Cues serve to direct consumer drives when they are consistent with consumerexpectations.(True; Difficulty 2, p. 208)74.Learning can occur even when responses are not obvious.(True; Difficulty 3, p. 208)75.Research suggests that there is no limit to the amount of repetition that aidsretention. The more repetition, the better the retention.(False; Difficulty 2, p. 212)76.Marketers agree that seven exposures to an advertisement is enough to aidretention.(False; Difficulty 3, p. 212)77.The effectiveness of repetition of advertising is not relevant on the amount ofcompetitive ads consumers are exposed to.(False; Difficulty 3, p. 212)78.Listerine PocketPaks and Crest Whitestrips are forms of product categoryextensions.(False; Difficulty 2, p. 214)79.Licensing is a marketing strategy that operates on the principle of stimulusgeneralization.(True; Difficulty 3, p. 217)80.The longer the period of learning – of associating a brand name with a specificproduct – the less likely the consumer is to discriminate and the more likely to generalize the stimulus.(False; Difficulty 3, p. 220)81.Repetition, stimulus generalization, and stimulus discrimination are all majorapplied concepts that explain all behavioral consumer learning.(False; Difficulty 3, p. 220)82.When a learned response is no longer reinforced, it diminishes to the point ofbeing forgotten.(False; Difficulty 3, p. 222)83.Forgetting is often related to the passage of time. This is known as the process ofdecay.(True; Difficulty 3, p. 222)84.Marketers have identified three types of reinforcement schedules: total,continuous, and fixed.(False; Difficulty 2, p. 223)85.Slot machines operate on the basis of a variable reinforcement schedule. (True; Difficulty 2, p. 224)86.Reinforcement performed before the desired consumer behavior actually takesplace is called modeling.(False; Difficulty 3, p. 224)87.Massed advertising produces more initial learning, and a distributed advertisingschedule usually results in learning that persists longer.(True; Difficulty 2, p. 224)88.When advertisers want an immediate impact to counter a competitor’s blitzcampaign, they generally use a distributed advertising schedule.(False; Difficulty 2, p. 224)89.A distributed ad campaign, with ads repeated on a regular basis, results in morelong-term learning and is relatively immune to extinction.(True; Difficulty 3, p. 224)90.Short-term stores are where we receive fragments of information that last for asecond or two before we pass it into our long-term store.(False; Difficulty 1, p. 228)91.The amount of information available for delivery from the sensory stores to thelong-term storage depends on the amount of rehearsal it is given.(False; Difficulty 2, p. 228)92.All consumers pass through a complex series of mental and behavioral stages inarriving at any purchase decision.(False; Difficulty 3, p. 231)93.Hemispheral lateralization is also known as the split-brain theory.(True; Difficulty 1, p. 232)94.According to the spilt-brain theory, the left hemisphere of the brain is responsiblefor cognitive activities, such as reading and speaking.(True; Difficulty 2, p. 232)95.According to the Elaboration Likelihood Model, as the message becomes morepersonally relevant, people are more willing to expend the cognitive effortrequired to process the message arguments.(True; Difficulty 3, p. 235)96.A recent study found that a brand name explicitly conveying a product benefit(Manhattan Mini-storage) leads to the same recall levels as a non-suggestivebrand name (Acme Storage).(False; Difficulty 3, p. 239)97.Brand loyalty is the ultimate desired outcome of consumer learning.(True; Difficulty 2, p. 241)98.Attitudinal measures are used to measure brand loyalty through evaluatingconsumers’ overall feelings about the product and their p urchase intentions. (True; Difficulty 2, p. 241)99.Frequency of purchase is a definitive measure of brand loyalty.(False; Difficulty, p. 242)100.The greater the number of brands in the consumer’s evoked set, the greater the likelihood that the consumer will be brand loyal.(False; Difficulty 3, p. 243)Essay Questions:101.What is the theory of classical conditioning? Explain using an example.The theory of classical conditioning was first demonstrated by the Russian scientist Ivan Pavlov. Classical conditioning theorists regard all animals and humans as passive entities that could be taught certain behaviors through repetition. According to Pavlov, conditioned learning results when a stimulus that is paired with another stimulus that elicits a known response serves to produce the same response when used alone.Here, students may cite Pavlov’s experiment with dogs, or any other example. (Difficulty 2, p. 210)102.How do some marketers make use of the concept of stimulus generalization? Some marketers introduce im itative “me too” products that succeed in the market. Consumers confuse them with the original product they have seen advertised. Also, private label manufacturers try to make their packaging closely resemble the national brand leaders in hope of confusing customers. Such products result in millions of lost sales for well-positioned and extensively advertised brands.(Difficulty 2, p. 214)103.Give one example of each of the following:a.product line extensionb.product form extensionc.product category extensiona.introducing new flavors of Dannon yogurtb.Crest Whitestrips as another option for whitening teethc.Neutrogena offers shaving creams to men(Difficulty 1, p. 214)104.What is licensing? What is the principle behind its success?Licensing is allowing a well-known name to be affixed to products of another manufacturer. The principle behind its success is stimulus generalization. The names of famous designers, characters, and manufacturers are attached for a fee to a variety of products enabling licensees to achieve instant recognition and implied quality for the licensed products.(Difficulty 2, p. 216)105.What are the three types of reinforcement schedules used by marketers to reward customers?Total or continuous reinforcement schedules are rewards offered to customers to provide satisfaction each time the product or service is used. An example would be a certain restaurant offering its customer one free drink after every meal.Systematic, or fixed schedules, provide reinforcement every nth time the product or service is purchased. Like getting a free coffee every 10th time they purchase a coffee. Random, or variable schedules, reward customers on a random basis or on an average frequency basis. Slot machines operate on a random reward program.(Difficulty 2, p. 223)106.When and why do marketers use massed or distributed learning schedules?Marketers will use a massed learning advertising schedule when they want to produce more initial learning. That usually is used when they want an immediate impact, when introdu cing a new product, or to counter a competitor’s campaign.Marketers will use a distributed learning schedule when the goal is long-term repeat buying on a regular basis. The distributed schedule results in more long-term learning and is relatively immune to extinction.(Difficulty 3, p. 224)107.Talk about the three systems or memory storehouses, and how information is stored.There are three stages where information processing occurs. They are three separate and sequential stages.The first is called the sensory store, in which all data comes through our senses which receive fragmented pieces of information and transmit it to the brain in parallel. The image of a sensory input lasts for a second or two in the mind’s sensory store. If it is not processed immediately, it is lost immediately.The second stage is the short-term store, which is known as working memory. This is the stage where information is processed and held for just a brief period. Information in the short-term store undergoes the process known as rehearsal, and then is transferred to the long-term store. This transfer process takes 2 to 10 seconds, and if the information is not rehearsed, it is lost in 30 seconds or less.The final stage is the long-term store which retains information for relatively long periods of time. Even though some information may be lost in a few minutes, most information that makes it to long-term stores lasts for extended periods of time, sometimes up to years.(Difficulty 3, p. 227)108.What is the split-brain theory?Also known as Hemispheral lateralization, the split-brain theory is based on the premise that the right and left sides of the brain specialize in the kinds of information they process. The left hemisphere is primarily responsible for cognitive activities such as reading, speaking, and attributional information processing. The right side of the brain is concerned with nonverbal, timeless, and pictorial information. Simply put, the left brain is rational, active, and realistic, and the right side is emotional, metaphoric, impulsive, and intuitive.(Difficulty 2, p. 232)109.What is the Elaboration Likelihood Model?The ELM suggests that a person’s level of involvement during message processing is a critical factor in determining which route to persuasion is likely to be effective. For example, as the message becomes more personally relevant, people are more willing to expend the cognitive effort required to process the message arguments. Thus, when involvement is high, consumers follow the central route and base their attitudes or choices on the message arguments. When involvement is low, they follow the peripheral route and rely heavily on other message elements to form attitudes or make product choices.(Difficulty 2, p. 235)110.What is an evoked set of products and how does that relate to brand loyalty?An evoked set of products is a mix of brand names that are considered acceptable to an individual consumer; a set of brands that includes their final product choice. The greater the number of brands in the evoked set, the less likely the consumer is to be brand loyal to one specific brand.(Difficulty 3, p. 243)。

schiffman15_tif 中山大学吴柏林教授 “广告心理学(清华大学出版社2010)”绝密资料

schiffman15_tif 中山大学吴柏林教授 “广告心理学(清华大学出版社2010)”绝密资料

Chapter 15: Consumer Influence and the Diffusion of Innovations Multiple Choice Questions:1._____ is the process by which one person informally influences the actions orattitudes of others.a.Advertisementb.Promotionc.Opinion leadershipd.Sales(c; Difficulty 1, p. 500)2.Opinion leadership is closest to which of the following concepts?a.advertisingb.word of mouthc.e-mail newslettersd.adoption process(b; Difficulty 1, p. 500)3.Which of the following is not one of the elements of opinion leadership?a.takes place between two or more peopleb.it is informalc.must be a face to face interactiond.it is interpersonal(c; Difficulty 2, p. 500)4.Which of the following does not fall into the category of opinion leadership?a. a classmate recommending a movie she saw last nightb. a friend just returning from vacation with pictures recommends you use apolarizing filter when taking photos for outdoor sceneryc. a family decides to ask the neighbors who already have a swimming pool whichcompany they should call to build oned.the local cellular phone store associate tells you about the latest model of Nokiaphones they just shipped in(d; Difficulty 1, p. 500)5.Individuals who actively seek information and advice about products are called_____.a.opinion leadersb.opinion receiversc.word of mouth communicatorsd.opinion seekers(d; Difficulty 1, p. 500)6.When an opinion seeker has no prior knowledge of the subject area (product orservice), then he is more likely to seek information from:a. a family member.b. a stranger.c. a salesperson.pany brochures.(a; Difficulty 3, p. 500)7.Which of the following is not one of the top three countries in the world inInternet usage?a.Japanb.the United Kingdomc.the United Statesd.Germany(b; Difficulty 3, p. 501, table 15-1)8.Which of the following countries is the last in terms of Internet usage?a.Japanb.Chinac.Russiad.Spain(d; Difficulty 3, p. 501, table 15-1)9.The majority of young Japanese receive their e-mail:a.at the office.b.at home.c.through their cell phones.d.through their PDAs.(c; Difficulty 2, p. 501)10.Which of the following is not another term used for viral marketing?a.buzz marketingb.wildfire marketingc.Web marketingd.avalanche marketing(c; Difficulty 2, p. 501)11._____ is the marriage of e-mail and word of mouth.a.Viral marketingb.Web marketingc.Internet marketingd.Modern marketing(a; Difficulty 1, p. 501)12._____ describes the strategy that encourages individuals to pass on a marketingmessage to others, creating the potential for exponential growth in the message’s exposure and influence.a.Internet marketingb.Buzz marketingc.Strategic marketingd.Global marketing(b; Difficulty 2, p. 501)13.Which of the following companies was a leader in usage of viral marketing?a.hotmailc.Nike(a; Difficulty 3, p. 501)14.Opinion leaders are highly credible sources because:a.they are usually highly educated.b.they dispense information that is positive.c.they are perceived as objective concerning the advice they dispense.d.all of the above(c; Difficulty 2, p. 503)15.Negative experiences are shared up to _____ times more than positiveexperiences with a product or service.a. 3b.7c.10d.20(c; Difficulty 3, p. 503)16.The most aggressive opinion leader will:a.tell you where to shop.b.tell you how best to use a product.c.tell you who provides the best service.d.advise you to buy or avoid a specific product.(d; Difficulty 2, p. 503)17.Which of the following is the most common category with opinion leaders?a.travelb.restaurantsputer hardware/softwared.automotive(b; Difficulty 3, p. 504, table 15-2)18.When does an opinion seeker most likely turn into an opinion leader in a specificproduct category?a.when they have started seeking information from company sourcesb.when they have bought the product and are experiencing postpurchase dissonancec.neverd.when they begin to ask opinion leaders for information and feedback(b; Difficulty 3, p. 505)19.Which of the following is not one of the motivations of opinion leaders?a.self-involvementb.postpurchase dissonancec.social involvementd.direct financial benefit(d; Difficulty 1, p. 505)20.Which of the following is a motivator of opinion receivers?a.reduce postpurchase uncertaintyb.gain attention or statusc.reduce search timed.feel like an adventurer(c; Difficulty 3, p. 506, table 15-3)21.Male purchase pals are used mostly as sources of all the following except:a.product category expertiseb.product informationc.price informationd.moral support(d; Difficulty 2, p. 507)22.Female purchase pals are used mainly for:a.price informationb.retail store informationc.moral supportd.all of the above(c; Difficulty 2, p. 507)23.Which of the following is not a characteristic of a surrogate buyer?a.has a high level of accountabilityb.search and screening of alternatives is very rigorousc.second opinion taken on rare occasionsd.likely to have used the product personally(d; Difficulty 3, p. 507, table 15-4)24.Which of the following is most likely not an example of surrogate buyer?a. a doctor’s medical prescriptionb.you take your car to a dealership for an oil changec. a wardrobe consultant for help in purchasing a new business wardrobed. a classmate telling you about a movie she saw last night(d; Difficulty 2, p. 507)25.Which method of opinion leadership measurement is most commonly used?a.the self designating methodb.the sociometric methodc.the key informant methodd.the objective method(a; Difficulty 2, p. 508)26.Which of the following methods of opinion leadership measurement measures theperson-to-person informal communication of consumers concerning products or product categories?a.the self designating methodb.the sociometric methodc.the key informant methodd.the objective method(b; Difficulty 2, p. 508)27.Which of the following methods of opinion leadership measurement is measuredby carefully selecting people who are keenly aware of or knowledgeable about the nature of social communications among members of a specific group?a.the self designating methodb.the sociometric methodc.the key informant methodd.the objective method(c; Difficulty 2, p. 508)28.Which of the following is not a key characteristic of opinion leaders?a.They have a keen sense of knowledge and interest in a particular area.b.They are likely to be more innovative than the rest of the population.c.They are more gregarious than the general population.d.They are usually highly educated.(d; Difficulty 2, p. 511)29.Approximately _____ percent of the people studied in a consumer researchproject are classified as opinion leaders with respect to some product category.a.10b.18c.33d.42(c; Difficulty 2, p. 511)30._____ posses a wide range of information about many different types of products,retail outlets, and other dimensions of markets.a.Opinion leadersb.Market mavensc.Innovatorsd.Opinion seekers(b; Difficulty 1, p. 512)31.Which of the following is not likely to be a characteristic of a market maven?a.They clip more coupons than the general population.b.They have a more favorable attitude toward direct mail.c.They have greater market expertise.d.Their influence is mostly limited to high involvement products.(d; Difficulty 3, p. 512)32.The _____ portrays opinion leaders as direct receivers of information fromimpersonal mass-media sources, who in turn transmit this information to themasses.a.two-step flow of communication theoryb.multi-step flow of communication theoryc.adoption process theoryd.three-step flow of communication theory(a; Difficulty 2, p. 513)33.Which of the following is a strategy used by marketers to stimulate opinionleadership?a. A company hired people to go to department stores and “talk up” certain productsto lingering customers.b. A company hired people to go to bars and order drinks made using their product,making the bartender think it was a fad drink.c. A company sent a talk show host a product to give to her studio audience.d.all of the above are methods used by companies(d; Difficulty 2, p. 514)34.According to the White House Office of Consumer Affairs, _____ percent ofunhappy customers will not do business again with the company that is the source of their dissatisfaction.a.40b.50c.75d.90(d; Difficulty 3, p. 515)35.A dissatisfied customer will share his or her grievance with at least _____ otherpeople.a. 3b. 6c.9d.13(c; Difficulty 2, p. 515)36.Which of the following rumors is least likely to cause negative word of mouth?a.The product was produced under unsanitary conditions.b.The product contained a culturally unacceptable ingredient.c.The firm is owned or influenced by an unfriendly foreign country.d.The firm is run by an inexperienced executive.(d; Difficulty 1, p. 515)37.The most dangerous negative word of mouth is spread fastest:a.at community events.b.through the Internet.c.via talk shows.d.in an editorial of a local newspaper.(b; Difficulty 3, p. 516)38._____ is the process of exploring consumer acceptance of new products andservices.a.Innovativenessb.The diffusion of innovationsc.Viral marketingd.Opinion leadership(b; Difficulty 1, p. 517)39._____ are those who are first to purchase a new product or service.a.Opinion leadersb.Innovatorsc.Early adoptersd.Market mavens(b; Difficulty 2, p. 517)40.Which of the following is not one of the basic elements of the diffusion ofinnovations process?a.the innovationb.the channels of communicationc.the social systemd.the political system(d; Difficulty 2, p. 517)41.A _____ definition of a product considers a product new if the company isproducing it for the first time.a.firmb.productc.marketd.consumer(a; Difficulty 1, p. 518)42.A _____ has the least disruptive influence on established patterns of consumption.It involves the introduction of a modified product rather than a totally newproduct.a.continuous innovationb.dynamically continuous innovationc.discontinuous innovationd.modified innovation(a; Difficulty 3, p. 518)43.A _____ is somewhat disruptive with regards to established patterns ofconsumption, but still does not alter established behavior patterns.a.continuous innovationb.dynamically continuous innovationc.discontinuous innovationd.modified innovation(b; Difficulty 3, p. 518)44.A _____ requires consumers to adopt new behavior patterns.a.continuous innovationb.dynamically continuous innovationc.discontinuous innovationd.modified innovation(c; Difficulty 3, p. 518)45.A _____ definition of a product considers a product new if the consumers haverecently been exposed to the product.a.firmb.productc.marketd.consumer(c; Difficulty 1, p. 518)46.A _____ definition of a product considers a product new if the product is new inthe eyes of the customer.a.productb.firmc.marketd.consumer(d; Difficulty 1, p. 519)47.Which of the following approaches to define a new product or service is mostfavored by researchers?a.product-oriented definitionb.firm-oriented definitionc.market-oriented definitiond.consumer-oriented definition(d; Difficulty 1, p. 520)48.The degree to which a product or service is perceived as superior to existingsubstitutes makes it a factor in accepting or rejecting it faster. This is known as _____.a.relative advantagepatibilityc.observabilityplexity(a; Difficulty 1, p. 521)49.The degree to which a potential consumer feels a new product is consistent withtheir present needs, values and practices, is a measure of its _____, which is a contributing factor in accepting or rejecting it faster.a.relative advantagepatibilityc.observabilityplexity(b; Difficulty 1, p. 521)50.The degree to which a new product is capable of being tried on a limited basis iscalled _____, which is a contributing factor in accepting or rejecting it faster.a.trialabilitypatibilityc.observabilityplexity(a; Difficulty 1, p. 521)51.The Gillette Mach3 razor was adopted quickly because of its:a.lower price.patibility.c.observability.plexity.(b; Difficulty 1, p. 521)52.Consumers hesitate to adopt technology products for four main reasons. Which ofthe following is not one of them?a.fear of technical complexityb.fear of obsolescencec.fear of social rejectiond.fear of price reduction(d; Difficulty 3, p. 521)53.The term _____ is used to describe the situation in which the increase ininformation and opinions available to the consumer is so great that it seriously impairs decision making.a.innovation overloadrmation overloadc.diffusion of innovationd.innovation complexity(a; Difficulty 2, p. 523)54.A modern social system will ease the diffusion of innovations. Which of thefollowing is not a characteristic of a modern social system?a. a positive attitude toward changeb. a general respect for education and sciencec. a system in which members see themselves in similar or parallel roles in thefutured.an emphasis on rational and ordered social relationships rather than on emotionalones(c; Difficulty 3, p. 535)55.Time is the backbone of the diffusion process. It pervades the study of diffusionin three distinct but interrelated ways. Which of the following is not a timediffusion factor?a.the amount of purchase timeb.the rate of adoptionc.the identification of adopter categoriesd.the rate of product disposal(d; Difficulty 3, p. 525)56.Purchase time refers to:a.the amount of time that elaps es between consumers’ initial awareness of a newproduct or service and the point at which they purchase or reject it.b.the amount of time that elapses between purchase cycles of a specific productcategory.c.where a consumer stands in relation to other consumers in terms of time.d.how long it takes a new product or service to be adopted by members of a socialsystem.(a; Difficulty 2, p. 525)57.Five adopter categories are cited as important to marketers. Innovators are thefirst _____ percent of people who are venturesome and eager to try new things.a..5b. 2.5c.13.5d.34(b; Difficulty 3, p. 527, table 15-9)58.Of the five adopter categories, the _____ are known to be deliberate. They adoptnew ideas after deliberating for some time.a.early adoptersb.early majorityte majorityd.skepticals(b; Difficulty 3, p. 527, table 15-9)59.The late majority of consumers in the adoption process comprise _____ percent ofthe population.a. 2.5b.13.5c.34d.16(c; Difficulty 3, p. 528, figure 15-9)60.Which adopter category contains the largest number of opinion leaders?a.innovatorsb.early adoptersc.early majorityd.none of the above(a; Difficulty 2, p. 527)61.The shortest adoption process would be the adoption of _____.a.fashionb.fadsc.product classesd.brands(b; Difficulty 2, p. 528)62.Which of the following products was adopted—by the first 10 percent of the massmarket—the quickest in the United Kingdom?a.telephonesb.fax machinesc.personal computersd.cable TV(c; Difficulty 3, p. 529, table 15-10)63.When Hewlett-Packard introduces its latest microchip at a very high price toconsumers who are willing to pay top dollar for the latest technology, thengradually lowers the price in a stepwise fashion to attract additional marketsegments, it is practicing a _____ strategy.a.market penetrationb.market skimmingc.diffusiond.product obsolescence(b; Difficulty 2, p. 529)64.According to the five stages of the adoption process, a consumer goes through thestages, starting out with the first stage which is _____.a.need recognitionb.awarenessc.interestd.trial(b; Difficulty 2, p. 531)65.The stages in the adoption process end:a.with consumer trial of the product.b.with consumer adoption of the product.c.with consumer rejection of the product.d.either b or c(d; Difficulty 2, p. 531)66.Personal and interpersonal sources become most important in the _____ stage ofthe adoption process.a.awarenessb.trialc.adoptiond.evaluation(c; Difficulty 3, p. 533, figure 15-12)67.Impersonal and mass media sources become most important in the _____ stage ofthe adoption process.a.awarenessb.trialc.adoptiond.evaluation(a; Difficulty 3, p. 533, figure 15-12)68.Which of the following is not a characteristic of the consumer innovator?a.dogmaticb.have a need for uniquenessc.are inner-directedd.are variety seeking(a; Difficulty 2, p. 535)69._____ is the degree of uncertainty or fear about the consequences of a purchasethat a consumer feels when considering the purchase of a new product.a.Perceived riskb.Variety seekingc.Inner directednessd.Venturesomeness(a; Difficulty 1, p. 535)70.Consumer innovators are likely to have all the following media habits except:a.they have a greater total exposure to magazines.b.they are more likely to read general interest magazines.c.they are less likely to watch television.d.all the above are characteristics of consumer innovators(b; Difficulty 3, p. 536)71.Demographics of consumer innovators are different from non-innovators. Whichof the following is not necessarily a characteristic of a consumer innovator?a.relatively youngb.more likely to be formally educatedc.are financially more secured.more mail than female(d; Difficulty 3, p. 538)True/False Questions:72.Opinion leadership and word of mouth communications are very different.(False; Difficulty 1, p. 500)73.Once an opinion leader, always an opinion leader, in any other product category.(False; Difficulty 2, p. 500)74.An opinion leader may be an opinion seeker in another product category at thesame time.(True; Difficulty 2, p. 500)75.Opinion leadership only takes place in a face to face setting.(False; Difficulty 1, p. 500)76.Viral marketing was named that because it allows a message to spread like a virus.(True; Difficulty 1, p. 501)77.Viral marketing is the marriage of e-mail and word of mouth.(True; Difficulty 2, p. 501)78.More men than women use instant messaging services.(False; Difficulty 3, p. 502, table 15-2)79.Opinion leaders never gain anything from dispensing advice.(False; Difficulty 3, p. 503)80.Opinion leaders only dispense positive product information.(False; Difficulty 2, p. 503)81.Opinion leaders are more likely to dispense positive product information.(True; Difficulty 2, p. 503)82.Opinion leaders only dispense information but do not give advice.(False; Difficulty 2, p. 503)83.Opinion leadership is brand specific.(False; Difficulty 2, p. 504)84.An opinion leader may become one in order to reduce any postpurchasedissonance they might be feeling.(True; Difficulty 3, p. 505)85.Female purchase pals are used more for moral support than for productinformation.(True; Difficulty 2, p. 507)86.The most popular measurement method of opinion leadership is the self-designating method.(True; Difficulty 3, p. 508)87.Opinion leaders usually belong to the same age group as their opinion receivers. (True; Difficulty 3, p. 511)88.Research shows that an unsatisfied customer will tell nine other people about theirgrievance.(True; Difficulty 3, p. 515)panies will go as far as creating opinion leaders to see their product succeed. (True; Difficulty 2, p. 516)90.The first set of people who purchase a new product are called early adopters. (False; Difficulty 1, p. 517)91.Researchers agree that a new product is considered new as long as it is new to anindividual consumer.(False; Difficulty 1, p. 517)92.A continuous innovation has the least disruptive influence on established patterns. (True; Difficulty 2, p. 518)93.A market oriented definition of a new product is when it has been on the marketfor a short period of time.(False; Difficulty 3, p. 518)94.All new products have equal potential for consumer acceptance.(False; Difficulty 1, p. 520)95.When the Gillette Mach3 razor was introduced, it lacked compatibility withexisting usage patterns.(False; Difficulty 1, p. 521)96.Consumer Reports are consulted more often when the product lacks trialability. (True; Difficulty 3, p. 523)97.The innovator adopter category contains the majority of opinion leaders. (False; Difficulty 2, p. 527)98.The first stage in the adoption process is need recognition.(False; Difficulty 3, p. 531)99.Personal sources of opinion leadership are more important during the awarenessstage than impersonal sources.(False; Difficulty 3, p. 533, figure 15-12)100.Innovators tend to view more television than non-innovators.(False; Difficulty 3, p. 537)101.Innovators in one product category tend not to be consumer innovators in another product category.(True; Difficulty 3, p. 538)Essay Questions:102.Opinion leaders are the source of information and advice. Give three types of product information they are likely to transmit during a conversation.1. Which of several brands is best2. How to best use a specific product3. Who provides the best service(Difficulty 1, p. 503)103.How is opinion leadership a two-way street?Consumers who are opinion leaders in one product-related situation may become opinion receivers in another situation, even for the same product. Also, an opinion leader may become influenced by an opinion receiver as the result of a product-related conversation.(Difficulty 2, p. 505)104.Talk about three motivations of opinion leaders and opinion receivers.Opinion leaders:1. To reduce post purchase dissonance2. To gain attention and status3. To feel like an adventurerOpinion receivers:1. Reduce the risk of making a purchase commitment2. Reduce search time3. Learn how best to use or consume a product(Difficulty 3, p. 506, table 15-3)105.What are three characteristics of opinion leaders and three characteristics of surrogate buyers?Opinion leaders:1. Have an informal relationship with end users2. Does not get paid for advice3. Likely to have used the product personallySurrogate buyers:1. Have a formal relationship with end user2. Usually hired and gets paid3. May have not used the product personally(Difficulty 3, p. 507, table 15-4)106.What is the key informant method of opinion leadership measurement?A key informant is a person who is keenly aware of or knowledgeable about the nature of social communications among members of a specific group. The key informant is asked to identify those individuals in the group who are most likely to be opinion leaders.The key informant does not have to be a member of the group under study. (Difficulty 2, p. 509)107.What are four characteristics of an opinion leader?1. Sociable2. Willing to talk3. Self-confident4. Innovative(Difficulty 3, p. 511, table 15-6)108.What are some common rumors that have plagued marketers in recent years in an unfavorable way? Talk about four of these types of rumors.1. the product being produced under unsanitary conditions2. the product containing an unwholesome or culturally unacceptable ingredient3. the product included a cancer-causing element or agent4. the firm being owned by an unfriendly foreign country, or religious cult (Difficulty 2, p. 515)109.What are the three product oriented definitions of a new product?1. A continuous innovation has the least disruptive influence on established patterns.2. A dynamically continuous innovation is somewhat more disruptive than acontinuous innovation but still does not alter the established behavior.3. A discontinuous innovation requires consumers to adopt new behavior patterns. (Difficulty 3, p. 518)110.The issue of complexity is especially important when attempting to gain market acceptance for high-tech products. What types of technological fear factors act as barriers to new product acceptance?1. Fear of technical complexity2. Fear of social rejection3. Fear of rapid obsolescence4. Fear of physical harm(Difficulty 3, p. 521)111.What is lacking in the stages of the adoption process?The traditional adoption model is simple and insightful. It does not adequately reflect the full complexity of the consumer adoption process. It does not adequately acknowledge that there is quite often a need or problem-recognition stage that consumers face before acquiring an awareness of potential options or solutions.Also, it does not adequately provide for the possibility of evaluation and rejection of a new product after each stage, especially after trial.Finally, it does not explicitly include postadoption or postpurchase evaluation, which can lead to a strengthened commitment or a decision to discontinue use.(Difficulty 3, p. 531)。

中山大学吴柏林教授 “广告学原理”绝密资料_kotler08exs

中山大学吴柏林教授 “广告学原理”绝密资料_kotler08exs
– Strategies – Objectives – Strengths and Weaknesses
Effect a firm’s competitive position in the target market
– Reaction Patterns
2003 Prentice Hall, Inc. To accompany A Framework for Marketing Management, 2nd Edition Slide 12 in Chapter 8
– Threat of intense segment rivalry – Threat of new entrants – Threat of substitute products – Threat of buyers’ growing bargaining power – Threat of suppliers’ growing bargaining power
2003 Prentice Hall, Inc. To accompany A Framework for Marketing Management, 2nd Edition Slide 3 in Chapter 8
Competitive Markets
Failing to identify competitors can lead to extinction Internet businesses have led to disintermediation of middlemen Competition can be identified using the industry or market approach
– Unregulated – Regulated

schiffman16_im 中山大学吴柏林教授 “广告心理学(清华大学出版社2010)”绝密资料

schiffman16_im 中山大学吴柏林教授 “广告心理学(清华大学出版社2010)”绝密资料

CHAPTER 16Consumer Decision Making and BeyondLEARNING OBJECTIVESAfter studying this chapter students should be able to:1.Describe a decision.2.Enumerate the three levels of consumer decision making.3.Explain the four models of consumer decision making discussed in the text.4.Outline a model of consumer decision-making.5.Discuss the three stages of consumer decision making in the process component of thedecision-making model.6.Outline the rules consumers use in decision making.7.Discuss purchase and postpurchase behavior as part of the consumer decision process.8.Explain consumer gifting behavior.9.Describe the elements of the consuming and possessing process.10.Explain the importance of relationship marketing.SUMMARYThe consumer’s decision to purchase or not to purchase a product or service is an important moment for most marketers. It can signify whether a marketing strategy has been wise, insightful, and effective, or whether it was poorly planned and missed the mark. Thus, marketers are particularly interested in the consumer’s decision-making process. For a consumer to make a decision, more than one alternative must be available. (The decision not to buy is also an alternative.)Theories of consumer decision making vary, depending on the researcher’s assumptions about the nature of humankind. The various models of consumers (economic view, passive view, cognitive view, and emotional view) depict consumers and their decision-making processes in distinctly different ways.An overview consumer decision-making model ties together the psychological, social, and cultural concepts examined in Parts II and III into an easily understood framework. This decision model has three sets of variables: input variables, process variables, and output variables.Input variables that affect the decision-making process include commercial marketing efforts, as well as noncommercial influences from the consumer’s sociocultural environment. The decision process variables are influenced by the consumer’s psychological field, including the evoked set (or the brands in a particular product category considered in making a purchase choice). Taken as a whole, the psychological field influences the consumer’s recognition of a need, prepurchase search for information, and evaluation of alternatives.The output phase of the model includes the actual purchase (either trial or repeat purchase) and postpurchase evaluation. Both prepurchase and postpurchase evaluation feed back in the form of experience into the consumer’s psychological field, and serve to influence future decision processing.The process of gift exchange is an important part of consumer behavior. Various gift-giving and gift-receiving relationships are captured by the following five specific gifting classification scheme: (1) intergroup gifting (a group gives a gift to another group); (2) intercategory gifting (an individual gives a gift to a group or a group gives a gift to an individual); (3) intragroup gifting (a group gives a gift to itself or its members), (4) interpersonal gifting (an individual gives a gift to another individual), and (5) intrapersonal gifting (a self-gift).Consumer behavior is not just making a purchase decision or the act of purchasing; it also includes the full range of experiences associated with using or consuming products and services. It also includes the sense of pleasure and satisfaction derived from possessing or collecting “things.” The outputs of consumption are changes in feelings, moods, or attitudes; reinforcement of lifestyles; an enhanced sense of self, satisfaction of a consumer-related need: belonging to groups; and expressing and entertaining oneself.Among other things, consuming includes the simple utility of using a superior product, the stress reduction of a vacation, the sense of having a “sacred” possession, and the pleasures of a hobby or a collection. Some possessions serve to assist consumers in their effort to create “personal meaning” and to maintain a sense of the past.Relationship marketing impacts consumers’ decisions and their consumption satisfaction. Firms establish relationship marketing programs (sometimes called loyalty programs) to foster usage loyalty and a commitment to their products and services. At its heart, relationship marketing is all about building trust(between the firm and its customers), and keeping promises made to consumers. Therefore, the emphasis in relationship marketing is almost always on developing long-term bonds with customers by making them feel special and by providing them with personalized services.CHAPTER OUTLINEINTRODUCTION1.This chapter takes a broader perspective and examines consumer decision making in thecontext of all types of consumption choices, ranging from the consumption of new products to the use of old and established products.2.It also considers consumers’ decisions not as the end point, but rather as the beginning pointof a consumption process.WHAT IS A DECISION?1.In the most general terms, a decision is the selection of an option from two or morealternative choices.2.If the consumer has no alternatives from which to choose and is literally forced to make aparticular purchase or take a particular action (e.g., use a prescribed medication), then this does not constitute a decision and is commonly referred to as a “Hobson’s choice.”b)In actuality, no-choice purchase or consumption situations are fairly rare.LEVELS OF CONSUMER DECISION MAKING1.Not all consumer decisions receive or require the same amount of effort in the informationsearch.2.Researchers have identified three specific levels of consumer decision making: extensiveproblem solving, limited problem solving, and routinized response behavior.Extensive Problem Solving1.When consumers have no established criteria for evaluating a product, or have not narrowedtheir choices, then they are in extensive problem solving.2.At this level, the consumer needs a great deal of information to establish a set of criteria onwhich to judge specific brands and a correspondingly large amount of information concerning each of the brands to be considered.Limited Problem Solving1.At this level consumers have already established the basic criteria for evaluating the productcategory but haven’t established preferr ed categories.2.Their search for additional information is more like “fine-tuning;”they must gatheradditional brand information to discriminate among the various brands.Routinized Response Behavior1.At this level, consumers have some experience with the product category and a well-established set of criteria with which to evaluate the brands they are considering.a)They may search for a small amount of additional information.2.Just how extensive a consumer’s problem-solving task is depends on how well establishedhis or her criteria for selection are, how much information he or she has about each brand being considered, and how narrow the set of brands is from which the choice will be made.3.Routinized response behavior implies little need for additional information.MODELS OF CONSUMERS: FOUR VIEWS OF CONSUMER DECISION MAKING1.The term models of consumers refer to a general view or perspective as to how and whyindividuals behave as they do.2.Four views will be examined:a)An economic view.b) A passive view.c) A cognitive view.d)An emotional view.An Economic View1.The consumer has often been characterized as making rational decisions.a)This model, called the economic man theory, has been criticized by consumerresearchers for a number of reasons.b)To behave rationally in the economic sense, a consumer would have to:i)Be aware of all available product alternatives.ii)Be capable of correctly ranking each alternative in terms of its benefits and its disadvantages.iii)Be able to identify the one best alternative.c)This perspective is unrealistic because:i)People are limited by their existing skills, habits, and reflexes.ii)People are limited by their existing values and goals.iii)People are limited by the extent of their knowledge.2.Consumers operate in an imperfect world, therefore the economic view is often rejected astoo idealistic and simplistic.A Passive View1.The opposite of the economic view is the view of the consumer as basically submissive to theself-serving interests and promotional efforts of marketers (i.e., the passive view).2.Consumers are perceived as impulsive and irrational purchasers, ready to yield to the armsand aims of marketers.3.The principal limitation of this model is that it fails to recognize that the consumer plays anequal, if not dominant, role in many buying situations by seeking information about product alternatives and selecting the product that appears to offer the greatest satisfaction.4.This view is largely unrealistic.A Cognitive View1.This view portrays the consumer as a thinking problem solver.2.The cognitive model focuses on the processes by which consumers seek and evaluateinformation about selected brands and retail outlets.3.Consumers are viewed as information processors, and this leads to the formulation ofpreferences, and ultimately, purchase intentions.4.In contrast to the economic view, this view recognizes that the consumer is unlikely to seekall possible information, but will only seek information until he/she has what is perceived as sufficient information to make a satisfactory decision.5.Consumers are presumed to use heuristics—short-cut decision rules to facilitate decisionmaking.a)They also use decision rules when exposed to too much information—informationoverload.6.This model depicts a consumer who does not have complete knowledge, and therefore cannotmake perfect decisions, but who actively seeks information and attempts to make satisfactory decisions.An Emotional View1.Although aware of the emotional or impulsive side of consumer decision making, marketershave preferred the economic or passive models.2.In reality, when is comes to certain purchases or possessions, deep feelings or emotions arelikely to be highly involved.3.Possessions may also serve to preserve a sense of the past and help with transitions in timesof change.4.When a consumer makes what is basically an emotional purchase decision, less emphasistends to be placed on searching for prepurchase information and more on the current mood or feelings.5.Unlike an emotion, which is a response to a particular environment, a mood is more typicallyan unfocused, pre-existing state—already present at the time a consumer “experiences”an advertisement, a retail environment, a brand, or a product.6.Mood is important to consumer decision making in that it impacts when consumers shop,where they shop, and whether they shop alone or with others.a)Some retailers attempt to create a mood for shoppers.b)Individuals in a positive mood recall more information about a product than those in anegative mood.A MODEL OF CONSUMER DECISION MAKING1.The model looks at cognitive processes, problem solving, and to some degree, the emotionalaspects of consumer decision making as well.2.This is not an exhaustive review but a synthesis and coordination of relevant concepts into awhole.Input1.The input component draws on external influences that provide information or influence aconsumer’s product-related values, attitudes, and behavior.Marketing Inputs1.The firm’s marketing activities are a direct attempt to reach, inform, and persuade consumersto buy and use its products.2.The impact of a firm’s marketing efforts is governed by the consumer’s perception of theseefforts.3.Marketers should be alert to consumer perceptions by sponsoring consumer research, ratherthan to rely on the intended impact of their marketing messages.Sociocultural Inputs1.Sociocultural inputs consist of a wide range of noncommercial influences—comments of afriend, an editorial in the newspaper, a family member, and direct noncommercial sources of information.2.The unwritten codes of conduct communicated by culture indicate right and wrongconsumption behavior.3.The cumulative impact of each firm’s marketing efforts, the influence of family, friends, andneighbors, and society’s existing code of behavior are all likely to affect the how and what of consumer purchases.Process1.The process component of the model is concerned with how consumers make decisions.2.Psychological field—represents the internal influences—motivation, perception, learning,personality, and attitudes—that affect consumers’ decision-making processes.3.The consumer decision consists of three states: need recognition, prepurchase search, andevaluation of alternatives.Need Recognition1.Recognition of a need occurs when a consumer is faced with a problem.2.Among consumers there seem to be two different problem recognition styles.a)Actual state types—consumers who perceive that they have a problem when a productfails to perform satisfactorily.b)Desired state types—the desire for something new may trigger the decision process.Prepurchase Search1.Prepurchase search begins when a consumer perceives a need that might be satisfied by thepurchase and consumption of a product.a)The consumer usually searches his or her memory first.b)If no experience is present then he/she may engage in an extensive search of the outsideenvironment.c)Past experience is considered an internal source of information.i)The greater the relevance of past experience, the less of an external search.ii)The degree of perceived risk can also influence this stage.iii)High risk situations will lead to complex information gathering, low-risk, simple search and evaluation.2.The act of “shopping” is an important form of external information.a)According to a recent consumer study there is a big difference between men and womenin terms of their response to shopping.b)In addition to gender differences, research reveals that price considerations can alsoplay a role in determining the extent of the search process.3.An examination of the external search effort associated with the purchase of different productcategories (e.g., TVs, VCRs, or personal computers) found that, as the amount of total search effort increased, consumer attitudes toward shopping became more positive, and more time was made available for shopping.a)The less consumers know about a product category and the more important the purchaseis to them, the more time they will make available and the more extensive their prepurchase search activity is likely to be.4.The Internet has had a great impact on prepurchase search.a)Web sites can provide consumers with much of the information they need about theproducts and services they are considering.5.How much information a consumer will gather also depends on various situational factors.Evaluation of Alternatives1.When evaluating potential alternatives, consumers tend to use two types of information:a) A “list” of brands (the evoked set).b)The criteria they will use to evaluate each brand.2.Evoked set—evoked set refers to the specific brands the consumer considers in making apurchase in a particular product category.a)The inept set consists of brands the consumer excludes from purchase consideration asunacceptable.b)The inert set is those brands to which the consumer is indifferent because they areperceived as having no advantage.c)The evoked set consists of the small number of brands the consumer is familiar with,remembers, and finds acceptable.3.The five terminal positions in the model that do not end in purchase would appear to haveperceptual problems. For example:a)Brands may be unknown because of the consumer’s selective exposure to advertisingmedia and selective perception of advertising stimuli.b)Brands may be unacceptable because of poor qualities or attributes or inappropriatepositioning in either advertising or product characteristics.c)Brands may be perceived as not having any special benefits and are regardedindifferently by the consumer.d)Brands may be overlooked because they have not been clearly positioned or sharplytargeted at the consumer market segment under study.e)Brands may not be selected because they are perceived by consumers as unable tosatisfy perceived needs as fully as the brand that is chosen.4.The implication for marketers is that promotional techniques should be designed to impart amore favorable, perhaps more relevant product image to the target consumer.5.Criteria used for evaluation brands—the criteria consumers’ use for evaluating brands areusually expressed in terms of important product attributes.a)When a company knows that consumers will be evaluating alternatives, they sometimesadvertise in a way that recommends the criteria that consumers should use in assessing product or service options.b)Research shows that when consumers discuss such “right products,” there is little or nomention of price; brand names are not often top-of-mind; items often reflect personality characteristics or childhood experiences; and it is often “love at first sight.”6.Consumer decision rules—consumer decision rules are referred to as heuristics, decisionstrategies, and information-processing strategies, and are procedures used by consumers to facilitate brand choices.a)These rules reduce the burden of decision making.b)Compensatory decision rules—a consumer evaluates brand options in terms of eachrelevant attribute and computes a weighted or summated score for each brand.i)The computed score reflects the brand’s relative merit as a potential purchasechoice.ii)The assumption is that the consumer will choose the brand with the highest score.iii) A unique feature of a compensatory decision rule is that it allows a positive evaluation of a brand on one attribute to balance out a negative evaluation on someother attribute.c)Noncompensatory decision rules do not allow consumers to balance positiveevaluations of a brand on one attribute against a negative evaluation on some other attribute. Forms include:i)Conjunctive decision rule—the consumer establishes a minimally acceptable levelthat is established as a cutoff point for each attribute.a)If any particular brand falls below the cutoff point on any one attribute, thebrand is eliminated from consideration.ii)Disjunctive rule—this rule mirrors the conjunctive rule.a)The consumer establishes a minimally acceptable level as a cutoff point foreach attribute.b)In this case if a brand alternative meets or exceeds the cutoff established forany one attribute, however, it is accepted.iii)Lexicographic decision rule—the consumer first ranks the attributes in terms of perceived relevance or importance.a)The consumer then compares the various brand alternatives in terms of thesingle attribute that is considered most important.b)If one brand scores sufficiently high on this top-ranked attribute, it isselected, and the process ends.c)The highest-ranked attribute may reveal something about the individu al’sconsumer orientation.7. A variety of decision rules appear common. Nine out of ten shoppers who go to the store forfrequently purchased items have a specific shopping strategy for saving money.a)Practical loyalists—look for ways to save on those brands and products that they wouldbuy anyway.b)Bottom-Line Price Shoppers—buy the lowest-priced item, with little or no regard forbrand.c)Opportunistic Switchers—use coupons or sales to decide among brands and productsthat fall within their evoked set.d)Deal Hunters—look for the best “bargain” and are not brand-loyal.8. A synthesized decision rule, the affect referral decision rule, is the simplest, and is theconsumer remembering past evaluations from his/her evoked set and selecting the brand with the highest perceived overall rating.9.Going online to secure assistance in decision making—for the past several years researchershave been examining how using the Internet has impacted the way consumers make decisions.a)Three factors that have been researched are:i)Task complexity(number of alternatives and amount of information available foreach alternative).ii)Information organization (presentation, format, and content).iii)Time constraint (more or less time to decide).10.Lifestyles as a consumer decision strategy—a n individual’s or family’s decisions to becommitted to a particular lifestyle impacts their consumer behavior.a)Research suggests that 15 percent of Baby Boomers will be seeking a simpler lifestyle.11.Incomplete information and noncomparable alternatives—in many situations consumers faceincomplete information. They cope with this missing information in a number of ways.a)They may delay decision making until the missing information is available.b)They may ignore the missing information and work with available information.c)Consumers may change their decision-making strategy to accommodate the missinginformation.d)Consumers may infer or construct the missing information.e)Consumers may conclude that none of their choices offer sufficient benefits to warrantpurchase.f)Sometimes consumers use decision rules to compare dissimilar alternatives.12.A series of decisions—a purchase can involve a number of decisions rather than a singledecision.13.Decision rules and marketing strategy—an understanding of which decision rules consumersapply in selecting a particular product or service is useful to marketers concerned with formulating a promotional program.14.Consumption vision—a study found the attitudes and search behavior of a vision, “a mentalpicture or visual image of specific usage outcomes and/or consumption consequences.”a)Such visions allow consumers to imagine or vicariously participate in the consumptionof the product or service prior to making an actual decision.OUTPUT1.The output portion of the consumer decision-making model concerns two closely associatedkinds of postdecision activity: purchase behavior and postpurchase evaluation.2.The objective of both activities is to increase the consumer’s satisfaction with his or herpurchase.Purchase Behavior1.Consumers make three types of purchases: trial purchases, repeat purchases, and long-termcommitment purchases.a)Trial is the exploratory phase of purchase behavior in which consumers attempt toevaluate a product through direct use.i)When a trial is satisfactory, consumers are likely to repeat the purchase.b)Repeat purchase behavior is similar to brand loyalty.i) A repeat purchase usually signifies that the product meets with the consumer’sapproval and that the consumer is willing to use it again and in larger quantities.ii)This form is closely related to brand loyalty.c)Trial is not always feasible, such as with big-ticket items and durable goods. In that casethe consumer moves from evaluation directly to long-term commitment.Postpurchase Evaluation1.As consumers use a product, they evaluate its performance in light of their own expectations.2.There are three possible outcomes of such evaluation.a)Actual performance matches the standard, leading to a neutral feeling.b)Positive disconfirmation when the performance exceeds the standard.c)Negative disconfirmation when the performance is below the standard.3.An important aspect of the purchase process is reducing postpurchase cognitive dissonance,when consumers try to reassure themselves that their choice was a wise one.4.The degree of postpurchase analysis relates to the importance of the product decision and theexperience acquired in using the product.5.The consumer’s postpurchase evaluation feeds back as experience to the consumer’spsychological field and serves to influence future related decisions.CONSUMER GIFTING BEHAVIOR1.The amount of money spent and feelings generated by gifts make them an interesting part ofconsumer behavior.2.Gifting behavior is the process of gift exchange that takes place between a giver and receiver.a)It includes gifts given to (and received from) others and gifts to oneself, or self-gifts.3.Gifting is symbolic communication with implicit and explicit meanings.4.One of the models of gifting reveals the following five gifting subdivisions:a)Intergroup gifting.b)Intercategory gifting.c)Intragroup gifting.d)Interpersonal gifting.e)Intrapersonal gifting.5.Intergroup gifting occurs when one group exchanges gifts with another.6.Intercategory gifting is an individual giving a group a gift, or a group giving an individual agift.7.An intragroup gift is a gift that a group gives itself.8.Interpersonal gifts occur between two individuals.9.An intrapersonal gift is a self-gift.BEYOND THE DECISION: CONSUMING AND POSSESSING1.Historically consumer behavior studies have focused on the product, service, or brandchoices.2.We now see that the experience of possessing, collecting, or consuming things contributes toconsumer satisfaction and overall quality of life.3.Consumer choices might be viewed at the beginning of the consumption process rather thanat the end.a)The choice or purchase decision is the input of the process.b)The input stage includes a consumption set and a consumption style.c)The process stage consists of using, possessing, collecting, and disposing of things andexperiences.d)The output stage would include changes in feelings, attitudes, and behaviors, as well asreinforcement of a lifestyle.Products Have Special Meaning and Memories1.Consuming is a diverse and complex process.2.It includes utility of a product, the psychological use of the product, memories, etc.3.As a consequence, some possessions create personal meaning for consumers and/or helpthem maintain a sense of the past.4.Some people maintain their identity after major changes in their life by linking to their past.Relationship Marketing1.Many firms are pursuing relationship marketing in order to build loyal usage and acommitment to their company’s products and services.a)It is built on trust that grows from keeping promises.2.The goal of relationship marketing is to build strong, lasting relationships with a core groupof customers.3.The emphasis is on developing long-term bonds, making consumers feel good about thecompany, and giving the consumer some kind of personal connection to the business.4. A review of the composition of 66 consumer relationship marketing programs revealed threeelements shared by more than 50 percent of the programs.a)Fostering ongoing communication with customers (73 percent of the programs).b)Furnishing loyalty by building extras like upgrades and other perks (68 percent of theprograms).c)Stimulating a sense of belonging by providing a “club membership” format (50 percentof the programs).5.Like personal relationships between individuals who are willing to do favors for each other,“relationship”marketers offer loyal customers special services, discounts, increased communications, and attention beyond the core product or service, without expecting an immediate payback.a) A new form of relationship marketing has resulted as Internet usage has increased. Theterm used on the Internet is “permission marketing.”6.Although direct marketing, sales promotion, and general advertising may be used as part of arelationship marketing strategy, relationship marketing stresses long-term commitment to the individual customer.7.Ultimately, it is to a firm's advantage to develop long-term relationships with existingcustomers, because it is easier and less expensive to make an additional sale to an existing customer than to make a new sale to a new consumer.8.Research indicates that consumers today are less loyal than in the past, due to six majorforces:a)The abundance of choice.b)Availability of information.c)Entitlement (consumers repeatedly ask “What have you done for me lately?”).d)Commoditization (most products/services appear to be similar—nothing stands out).e)Insecurity (consumer financial problems reduce loyalty).f)Time scarcity (not enough time to be loyal).DISCUSSION QUESTIONS1. Compare and contrast the economic, passive, cognitive, and emotional models ofconsumer decision making.The economic view portrays consumers as making rational decisions. Clearly, this model is not characteristic of most consumption situations because consumers are rarely aware and knowledgeable of all the product alternatives in any given situation, and of all the features and benefits of the product offerings they can choose from. Thus, they are often unable to make rational decisions. The passive view depicts the consumer as basically submissive to the self-serving interests and promotional efforts of marketers. Consumers are perceived as impulsive and irrational purchasers, ready to yield to the arms and aims of marketers. The cognitive view depicts consumers as problem solvers where they cognitively process information, seek out products and services that fulfill their needs, form preferences, make choices, and engage in postpurchase evaluations of their selections. Such decision making is characteristic of consumption situations where consumers are highly involved with purchases and experience high levels of perceived risk. The emotional view states that consumers often have deep emotions or feelings regarding many purchases. This is typical of consumption situations where consumers place more emphasis on their current moods and feelings and less emphasis on prepurchase information. In such cases, a product is bought on an impulse。

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Chapter 3 – Building Customer Satisfaction, Value, and RetentionTrue/False Questions1.Total customer cost is the perceived monetary value of a bundle of economic, functional, andpsychological benefits. False (moderate) p. 382.One way of improving a marketi ng offer is to increase the buyer’s nonmonetary costs. False(moderate) p. 393.Customer satisfaction is a function of perceived performance and expectations. True (moderate) p.404. A cruise line that promises a 100 percent restful time is promoting complete satisfaction. True(moderate) p. 405.The key to delivering high customer satisfaction is to exceed customer expectations. True (moderate)p. 406.The value proposition is the whole cluster of benefits the company promises to deliver. True (easy)p. 407.The main goal of customer-centered firms is to maximize customer satisfaction. False (difficult) p.418.The primary activities of the value chain include: logistics, operations, service, procurement, andhuman resource management. False (moderate) p. 43, Figure 3-39.Customers, employees, and suppliers are all considered a firm’s stakeholders. True (easy) p. 4110.An example of a primary activity as identified in the generic value chain is human resources. False(moderate) p. 43, Figure 3-311.An example of a supporting activity in the generic value chain is operations. False (moderate) p. 43,Figure 3-312.The first step in the process of calculating the customer defection rate is to define and measure thecompany’s customer retention rate. True (moderate) pp. 4513.Customer churn is the rate at which a company loses customers and must replace them. True (easy) p.4514.An essential step in calculating the defection rate of customers is to estimate the lifetime value of acustomer in order to figure the amount of profit lost when a customer defects. True (moderate) p. 4515.The task of creating high customer retention is called ISO 9000 marketing. False (moderate) p. 4516.Customer equity is the total revenue that all of a firm’s customers will provide over their buyinglifetimes. True (moderate) p. 4717.Frequency programs add social benefits and help keep customers loyal. False (moderate) p. 4918.A company’s largest customers are always its most profitable ones. False (moderate) p. 5119.A profitable customer is a person, household, or company that over time yields a revenue stream thatexceeds by an acceptable amount the firm’s cost stream of attracting, selling, and servicing thatcustomer. True (easy) p. 5120.The Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award measures only customer satisfaction and firmleadership in making its decisions. False (moderate) p. 52Multiple Choice Questions21.The difference between total customer value and total customer cost is _______________.a.)satisfactionb.)value/price ratioc.)customer perceived value (moderate) p. 38d.)total added valuee.)market cost22._______________ is the bundle of costs that customers expect to incur in evaluating, obtaining, using,and disposing of the given market offering.a.)Customer perceived valueb.)Total customer valuec.)Absolute fixed costsd.)High product valuee.)Total customer cost (moderate) p. 3823.Which of the following best describes the bundle of costs that customers expect to incur in evaluating,obtaining, using, and disposing of the product or service?a.)customer delivered valueb.)total customer value (moderate) p. 38c.)total customer costd.)value added coste.)total value cost24.Rajiv is selling a $100,000 software package to a large accounting firm. As the seller, he needs toimprove his offer to close the sale. How could he enhance customer delivered value?a.)Rajiv could minimize the training offered to accompany the system.b.)Rajiv could make it harder to evaluate and compare his company’s product to competitors’products, and thus, minimize unfavorable comparisons.c.)Rajiv could lower the value/price ratio for the customer.d.)Rajiv could explain the extraordinary quality and value of his system and then threaten to leavethe customer’s office without allowing the customer to buy.e.)Rajiv could enhance the image of the product and offer special servicing. (difficult) p. 3925.The main goal of the customer-centered firm is _______________.a.)to maximize customer satisfactionb.)to treat all stakeholders equallyc.)to deliver the highest customer satisfaction possible within the constraints of acceptableresources (difficult) p. 40d.)to maximize shareholder wealthe.)to retain all or most of its customers26.Which is not considered a stakeholder?a.) a competitor (moderate) p. 41b.) a customerc.)an employeed.) a suppliere.) a distributor27.______________ is a person’s feelings of pleasure or disappointment resulting from comparing aproduct’s perceived performance in relation to his or her expectations.a.)Satisfaction (easy) p. 40b.)Culturec.)Valued.)Ethicse.)Morals28._______________ is a function of perceived performance and expectations.a.)Total customer valueb.)Customer delivered valuec.)Value/price ratiod.)Customer satisfaction (moderate) p. 40e.)Customer service29.A waterbed maker that advertises its mattress will provide you “With the greatest night’s sleep ofyour life,” is aiming to provide its customers with _______________.a.) a value propositionb.)complete satisfaction (moderate) p. 40c.) a value-delivery productd.) a superior value chaine.)total quality marketing30.According to the consulting firm of Arthur D. Little, the four keys to the success of a high-performance business are_______________.a.)employees, management, corporate culture, and core competenciesb.)stakeholders, processes, resources, and organization (moderate) p. 41c.)core competencies, resources, customers, and intermediariesd.)intermediaries, resources, customers, and organizatione.)employees, resources, organization, and customers31.A company’s core competency _______________.a.)is a source of competitive disadvantageb.)is easy to copyc.)makes no contribution to perceived customer benefitsd.)is something the competitor can never take awaye.)is difficult for competitors to imitate (moderate) p. 4232.A company’s _______________ consists of its structures, policies, and corporate culture, all of whichcan become dysfunctional in a rapidly changing business environment.a.)organization (moderate) p. 42b.)missionc.)visiond.)goalse.)chain of command33.Which of the following is NOT an example of a primary activity as identified in the generic valuechain?a.)human resource management (moderate) p. 43, Figure 3-3b.)marketing and salesc.)operationsd.)outbound logisticse.)service34.An example of a supporting activity in the generic value chain would be _______________.a.)inbound logisticsb.)procurement (moderate) p. 43, Figure 3-3c.)outbound logisticsd.)operationse.)service35.Nate is the Vice President of Operations for a video game manufacturer. He is responsible formaking sure the games are written according to customer expectations. The function Nate performs is what part of the value chain?a.) a primary activity (moderate) p. 43, Figure 3-3b.)the networkc.)total delivered customer valued.) a logistical activitye.) a support activity36.As the Human Resources Director, Jolene performs in which part of the value chain?a.)serviceb.) a primary activityc.)infrastructured.)operatione.) a support activity (moderate) p. 43, Figure 3-337.The process of comparing one’s own costs and performance to competitors to see how to improveone’s own performance and gross margins is called _______________.a.)benchmarking (moderate) p. 44b.)value-delivery networkingc.) a value analysisd.) a flanking attacke.) a core business evaluation38.Which of the following is NOT an example of a core business process?a.)customer serviceb.)customer acquisition and retentionc.)promotion (difficult) p. 44d.)inventory managemente.)new-product realization39.Allied Signal, maker of Fram oil filters, assigned three of its employees to live near and work atChecker Auto Parts’ headquarters to improve the speed and reduce the cost of supplying Allied Signal products to Checker branch stores. Allied Signal is trying to improve its _______________.a.)total quality management (TQM) processb.)value-delivery network (difficult) p. 44c.)quick response systemd.)inbound logisticse.)matrix relationship with Checker40.Blizzard Entertainment provides a whole cluster of benefits to its customers, including a game serverthat allows free online gaming, online and phone-based technical support, and open beta testing for valued customers. This is an example of a _______________.a.)total quality management (TQM) processb.)value-delivery networkc.)value proposition (difficult) p. 40d.)strategy to reduce the value gape.)matrix relationship with customers41.Customer acquisition requires substantial skills in all of the following EXCEPT:a.)lead generationb.)finding new customersc.)lead qualificationd.)account conversione.)managerial accounting (easy) pp. 44-4542.High customer churn meansa.)high customer defection. (easy) p. 45b.)trolling for new customers.c.)moving customers around between subsidiaries.d.)qualifying customer leads.e.)customer lifetime value.43.Which of the following is NOT a step in monitoring and reducing the customer defection rate?a.)Define and measure the customer retention rate.b.)Distinguish the causes of customer attrition and identify those that can be better managed.c.)Determine the competitive advantage that would attract customers. (difficult) p. 45d.)Figure out how much it would cost to reduce the defection rate.e.)Estimate how much profit it loses when it loses a customer.44.The first step in the process of calculating the customer defection rate is to _______________.a.)distinguish the causes of customer attractionb.)estimate how much profit is lost when the company loses customersc.)define the point at which the defection rate reduces profit by at least 2 percentd.)calculate the lifetime value of each customere.)define and measure the company’s customer retention rate (moderate) p. 4545._______________ is the present value of the profit stream that the company would have realized ifthe customer had not defected prematurely.a.)Customer lifetime value (difficult) p. 45b.)Customer cost trendsc.)Customer value costd.)Customer retention ratee.)Customer defection rate46.Hee Haw Flat Glass Corporation has 42,000 customer accounts. It lost 10 percent of its accounts thisyear due to service-related issues. The average revenue lost was $10,000. The company’s profit margin is 5 percent. How much did the company lose due to this attrition?a.)$210,000b.)$420,000c.)$840,000d.)$2,100,000 (moderate) p. 45e.)$420,000,00047.A small scrapbook store has 1,400 retail accounts. It lost 25 percent of those accounts this year. Eachloss represented $600 in revenue. The scrapbook store’s profit margin is 10 percent. How much did this small company lose this year?a.)$3,500b.)$35,000c.)$21,000 (moderate) p. 45d.)$210,000e.)$6,00048.The key to customer retention is _______________.a.)customer satisfaction (moderate) p. 45b.)inexpensive productsc.)expensive productsd.)customer concerne.)customer demographics49.Surveys of customer satisfaction _______________.a.)indicate customers will complain when they are dissatisfiedb.)demonstrate that less than 5 percent of all customers will actively complain if dissatisfied(difficult) p. 45c.)are accurate measurements of the total level of satisfaction/dissatisfaction among customersd.)use a value-gap analysise.)are only reliable when conducted with current customers50.A company should commit to reducing the customer defection rate if _______________.a.)the cost to do so is more than the potential profitb.)it is costly to find new customersc.)the cost is less than the lost profit (moderate) p. 45d.)the economy is slowe.)the economy is strong51.Which is a highly satisfied customer not likely to do?a.)be more aware of the competition (moderate) pp. 45b.)be loyal longerc.)talk favorably about the product to other consumersd.)be less price sensitivee.)offer ideas for product improvements52.L.L Bean’s 100 percent Guarantee includes _______________.a.) a pro-rated refund for products that do not work as they shouldb.)only a refund to the purchaser’s credit card if the product is defectivec.)only the option to replace unsatisfactory merchandised.)only provisions for goods that were bought less than one year agoe.)100 percent satisfaction in every way (easy) p. 4653.The task of creating strong customer loyalty is called _______________.a.)the Deming approachb.) a value-added tacticc.)guerilla marketingd.)lifetime value enhancemente.)relationship marketing (moderate) p. 4654.Customer retention may be strengthened by _______________.a.)erecting high switching barriers (moderate) p. 46b.)calculating the lifetime value of the customerc.)reducing the value/price ratio on productsd.)eliminating affinity groupse.)enhancing the supply chain55.After a cost analysis, a company that sells office pc networking equipment found it was spendingmore to attract new customers than they were worth. How could they remedy this situation?a.)decrease the company profit margin, thereby lowering costs to the customerb.)determine how it can spend less per sales calls (difficult) p. 51c.)increase the number of sales calls per conversion of each customerd.)engage in transfer marketinge.)reduce its promotional efforts56.Anyone who might conceivably buy the product or service is called _______________.a.) a suspect (moderate) p. 47b.) a prospectc.) a customerd.)an advocatee.) a partner57.The salesclerk at the video store takes your order and your money for a DVD rental. This is anexample of _______________marketing.a.)accountableb.)basic (moderate) p. 48c.)partnershipd.)reactivee.)proactive58.The assistant manager at Best Buy gives you his card and tells you to call him if you can’t programyour new DVD player. This is an example of _______________marketing.a.)reactive (moderate) p. 48b.)basicc.)partnershipd.)accountablee.)proactive59.The physician’s ass istant at the clinic where you sought treatment for an ear infection calls you thenext day to see if you are feeling better. He also asks you if you are satisfied with the clinic’s service.This is an example of _______________marketing.a.)accountable (moderate) p. 48b.)basicc.)partnershipd.)proactivee.)reactive60.Three months after you bought your new Honda Accord Hybrid car, the salesperson that sold it to youcalls to inform you that Honda has developed an electronic mobile car security system that should alleviate any concerns you might have about the car being stolen. This is an example of_______________marketing.a.)reactiveb.)accountablec.)basicd.)partnershipe.)proactive (moderate) p. 4961.Morton Buildings, a manufacturer of agricultural out-buildings, works closely with a large hogprocessing plant that subcontracts to various local farmers to raise the animals it slaughters. Morton Buildings works with the processing plant’s research and development team to design animal housing that meets all the requirements necessary to ensure healthy livestock. This is an example of_______________marketing.a.)reactiveb.)basicc.)accountabled.)partnership (moderate) p. 49e.)proactive62._______________reward customers who buy frequently and/or in substantial amounts.a.)Frequency programs (moderate) p. 49b.)Club membership programsc.)Point-of-purchase programsd.)Sampling programse.)Trade shows63.Frequency marketing programs _______________.a.)cheapen the company imageb.)are acknowledgements that 20 percent of a company’s customers probably account for 80percent of its business (moderate) p. 49c.)tempt customers into buying more than they can affordd.)can result in a decrease in quality as the company tries to increase its efficiencye.)seldom, if ever, become a financial burden to the companies that operate them64.There are many levels of relationship marketing. When a company has many customers anddistributors, _______________marketing produces the lowest margins.a.)basic or reactive (difficult) pp. 48b.)basic or accountablec.)proactive or reactived.)reactivee.)accountable or reactive65.A _______________is a person, household, or company that over time yields a revenue stream thatexceeds by an acceptable amount the company’s cost stream of attracting, selling, and servicing that customer.a.)profitable customer (moderate) p. 51b.)nonprofitable customerc.)prospectd.)lifetime customere.)reactive account66.The 80-20 rule suggests that _______________.a.)every company loses money on some of its customersb.) a company could improve its profits by “firing” its worst customersc.)the top 20 percent of customers might generate 80 percent of the profits, half of which are lostserving the bottom 30 percent of unprofitable customersd.)midsize customers are often the most profitablee.)all of the above are suggested by the 80-20 rule (difficult) p. 50-5167._______________is an organization-wide approach to continuously improving the quality of theorganization’s processes, products, and services.a.)Customer serviceb.)Core competency developmentc.)Total quality marketingd.)Total quality management (moderate) p. 52e.)Conformance quality68.According to the text, a company that satisfies most of its customers’ needs most of the time is calleda _______________.a.)quality company (moderate) p. 53b.)performance companyc.)customer companyd.)profitable companye.)competitive company69.Both Daisy and Bosch make vacuum packaging machines. If when delivered to their buyers, eachbrand of machine performs exactly what its salesperson promised it would, then both manufacturers are said to have delivered the same _______________.a.)total qualityb.) a competitive advantagec.)performance qualityd.) a core competencye.)conformance quality (moderate) p. 5370.Many customers have the perception that a Seiko watch will outperform a Casio watch because aSeiko watch has higher _______________.a.)performance latitudeb.)quality maximizationc.)performance quality (moderate) p. 53d.)substitutabilitye.)transferable qualityEssay Questions71.ERP Delinquent Collections Services has been challenged lately by significant customer churn,customers seem to be defecting to competitors. In a short essay, discuss how ERP may be able to reduce customer defections and retain its existing customers.Answer:There are four steps in attempting to reduce the defection rate. First, ERP must define and measure its retention rate. Second, ERP must distinguish the causes of customer attrition and identify those that can be managed better. Third, ERP needs to estimate the amount of profit it loses when it loses customers. Fourth, ERP needs to calculate the cost of reducing the defection rate. As long as the cost is less than the lost profit, the company should spend that amount to reduce the defection rate. The most effective method for reducing customer defections is simply listening to the customers. This creates loyalty and customer satisfaction and turns defecting customers into retained customers.Listening is not enough, however. ERP must also be ready to respond quickly and constructively to customer complaints. There are two ways for ERP to strengthen customer retention. One is to erect high switching costs. For ERP this could amount to free replacement liners if the customer buys all supplies from Water’s Edge. The better approach is to deliver high customer service. To do this, ERP must involve every employee in delivering service and engage in relationship marketing.(difficult) “Marketing Skills: Winning Back Lost Customers” section p. 4872.In a short essay, discuss the following statement: “The ultimate goal of a customer-centeredorganization is to maximize its customer satisfaction.”Answer:The company that is customer-oriented seeks to create high customer satisfaction—not to maximize customer satisfaction. If the company increases customer satisfaction by lowering its price orincreasing its service, the results may be lost profits. The company might be able to replace this lost profit by making its manufacturing process more efficient or by investing more in promotion. The company, like most companies, has many stakeholders including employees, dealers, suppliers, and stockholders. Spending more to increase customer satisfaction might divert funds from increasing thesatisfaction of the company’s other “partners.” Ultimately, the company must operate on thephilosophy that it is trying to deliver a high level of customer satisfaction to the other stakeholders within the constraints of its total resources. (moderate) p. 4173.In 1964 Truett Cathy developed a fried boneless chicken filet, which he began selling as a sandwichunder the brand name of Chick-fil-A. In 1997 the company had $800 million in sales. The company has consistently produced a satisfying product and that consistent product quality is what it has built its reputation on. In recent years, McDonald’s, Burger King, Wendy’s and other fast-food restaurants have introduced chicken sandwiches. In a short essay, discuss what Chick-fil-A should do in the face of this new competition?Answer:Students will suggest the company expand its product lines. Some may suggest that the company offer a delivery service or change its store format. The higher quality answers will realize that the chicken sandwich sold at Chick-fil-A restaurants represents a core competency for the firm.(moderate) p. 4274.In a short essay, discuss how the nine activities of the Porter’s Value Chain work t ogether to createvalue for customers.Answer:Students might end up drawing and labeling the Value Chain, which demonstrates a superficialunderstanding. The five Primary value-creating activities are: inbound logistics, operations, outbound logistics, marketing and sales, and service. The four Support activities include: firm infrastructure, human resource management, technology development, and procurement. Stronger answers will discuss how the firm cannot do many of these activities in the absence of the others. For example, procurement is integral to the marketing and sales function—you can’t sell what you do not have.(moderate) p. 43, Figure 3-375.In a short essay, discuss the concept of customer lifetime value and why marketers should payattention to this concept.Answer:When a customer continues to buy from the same company over time, the profitability of thatcustomer continues to rise. The text mentions that a loyal Taco Bell customer brings in $11,000 in revenue to the company. Contrast this with a customer who has a bad experience with a fast food provider as a teen and vows to never return to that provider again. The stream of revenue is a very important way of measuring success and a very important thing for front-line service employees to remember. (moderate) p. 45Mini-CasesMini-Case 3-1Under the management of Garrison Cox, ComfortEase Mattress Company, Inc. has been losing business for several years to its competitors. Cox was recently replaced by Fred Wilson as CEO of the 78-year-old firm. Wilson implemented a new corporate-wide focus on the customer and on quality and the new CEO began by challenging his marketing team to increase customer value through product improvement while lowering customer costs in terms of time, psychic energy, and money. His second step was to focus on his company’s primary activities; logistics, operations, service, etc. He also asked for a review of the company’s procurement process, technological development, and other supporting activities. Third, he wanted to know how satisfied ComfortEase’s customers really were. Wilson was especially interested in learning what mattress former customers were now using. After a great deal of work and a careful analysis of the information gathered, his marketing team recommended that ComfortEase implement a program offering rewards to their most profitable customers. Wilson was pleased.76.Refer to Mini-Case 3-1. Which of the following describes the purpose of the challenge the new CEOmade to the ComfortEase marketing team?a.)It was intended to implement total quality marketing.b.)It was intended to measure customer profitability.c.)It was intended to increase customer perceived value. (difficult) p. 38d.)It was an effective way to launch a customer retention program.e.)It was an ef ficient way to determine the company’s defection rate.77.Refer to Mini-Case 3-1. Based on what the CEO wanted to know about his customers’ satisfaction,which is the best tool to use to measure it?a.)sales force surveysb.)customer satisfaction surveysc.)SWOT analysisd.)ghost shoppinge.)customer retention analysis (moderate) p. 4578.Refer to Mini-Case 3-1. Since this company has been in operation for 78 years, what is the mostdifficult hurdle Wilson is likely to face as he tries to make the company more customer-centered?a.)the retention of customersb.)the reduction of the defection ratec.)maintaining the satisfaction level of the company’s stakeholdersd.)changing the company’s corporate culture (moderate) p. 42-43e.)operating in a mature marketMini-Case 3-2Bernardo Sampson owns a sandwich shop in Bullhead City, Arizona. The recipe is a family one. He refuses to cut corners on the quality of his products and hence has had to raise the price more often than he would like. He finds that his older customers complain about the price increases and have even tried to bargain prices with him. Some customers will buy a sandwich to share and do not buy chips or sodas, but instead request water. Bernardo does not make much money on these customers. Bernardo will often take the time to explain the price-to-quality relationship in the restaurant business. Some customers are sympathetic to that argument, but some others leave angry and vow they will not patronize Bernardo’s shop anymore, that they intend to buy their lunch at Burger King across the street. No one has ever complained about the food itself, something that Bernardo is quite proud of.79.Refer to Mini-Case 3-2. When Bernardo explains his logic behind price increases to a complainingcustomer, he may reduce _______________.a.)customer churn (moderate) p. 45b.)customer lifetime valuec.)customer retentiond.)customer satisfactione.)customer equity80.Refer to Mini-Case 3-2. The high quality sandwiches that customers buy at Bernardo’s shoprepresent _______________.a.)Bernardo’s value propositionb.)Bern ardo’s commitment to maximize customer satisfactionc.)Bernardo’s core competency (difficult) p. 42d.)Bernardo’s value chaine.)Bernardo’s corporate culture81.Refer to Mini-Case 3-2. The 20-80 Rule suggests that _______________.a.)Bernardo is losing money on some of his customersb.)Bernardo is making money on some of his customersc.)Bernardo’s “best” customers are subsidizing his “worst” customersd.)a, b, and c are all suggested by the 20-80 Rule in Bernardo’s case (difficult) p. 50-51e.)none of the above are correct, related to the 20-80 Rule。

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