hint | answer |
) Services CAN be conceptualised in a manufacturing framework (e.g. McDonald's) | |
() Facebook BCs are more popular when driven by the community itself. | |
Company founded by Jan-Benedict Steenkamp to bring marketing academia and CPG industry together | |
() Success is defined differently for marketers and followers of brands | |
A brand reinvigorates itself by stripping back some expected features and including surprising but effective features (Google, Snapchat) | |
___ allowing in store customers to use ___ to unlock hidden content. User experience. Brand relationship | |
Solution 1 to bad academia: Challenge the ___ looking mindset of academics | |
() Private labels differentiate between retailers, can have higher margins than big brands and give bargaining power over suppliers through high volume | |
() Cultures that reject consumerism (materialism) can paradoxically become consumer segments with their own consumption patterns that can be marketed to (e.g. green marketing) | |
The concept that humans have evolved to prefer tribal social structures rather than mass society. | |
() Competition between private labels and national brands should be good for customers but evidence of collusion | |
() Ethnography can reveal how individuals do not fit the stereotypes we might give them if we used survey or census data. (e.g. Chuck\Carlos) | |
) Service: 'act that one offers to another. Essentially intangible. Does not result in ownership of something' | |
BC examples: Video Game R.L., Yachts, Motorbikes, German Car, Chinese phone | |
CCT-1: Consumer identity - relates to how consumers __ with ___ generated materials in order to ___ a sense of ___ | |
SDL is essentially a paradigm shift, the father of whom is? | |
Company set up by Pirate Bay + AdBlock designed to pay for content based on how much it is frequented - attempt to displace advertising | |
Brands are a 'viable relationship partner'. A relationship with love, passion and interdependence. | |
() mass media invites consumers to 'covet certain lifestyle and identity ideals' | |
___ separates itself in the streaming market by avoiding 'exclusives' (e.g. T Swift) and pursuing data-driven personalisation (Discover Weekly). Service-focused. | |
() There are a range of cosmopolitanism consumers such as those looking to advance their materialism as opposed to those looking to express politics. As such hard for marketers | |
Product life cycle: M__ __, G__, M__, D___ | |
_-based power: consumer power through connecting with content on social media e.g. empowering in terms of influencing others | |
() Subcultures of consumption are everywhere: passion for gardening might affect product, retailer, media choices as well as social interactions. | |
) They found few companies that were sufficiently good at acquiring and using customer data for marketing decisions. | |
() Describes 3 ways that brands can break out of the typical Levittian life cycle | |
_-based power: the power of large groups/communities (an aggregation of the other powers) | |
Services are ill-defined in SDL. V+L focus on activities in order to be all-encompassing (across goods and services) but services have functions which is neglected. | |
() Studied car clubs. Value of BCs is ability to disseminate info quickly, produce feedback and enable engagement with high loyalty consumers. | |
() Consumption is central to the adolescent experience, influencing their values, motivation, and attitudes, and ultimately shaping their path toward adulthood | |
___ embody consumer-centrism. New software is released every week and feedback is invited. New product launches are like festivals. | |
() Brands can impose materialistic values on children and become defining aspects of them | |
() Consumers interact with marketing materials to 'forge a coherent if diversified and often fragmented sense of self' | |
() Retailers looking to exploit the Long Tail must focus on desigining effective active and passive search systems | |
() Agrees that Long Tail alters the game but believes that internet may reinforce network effects that make block buster strategy effective | |
() Ethnography is expensive and time consuming which limits the sample size. It also suffers the Hawthorne effect. | |
A brand reinvents itself by recategorising itself (Subway healthy) | |
() Mother-child (but not father-child) communication had a significant effect on adolescent consumption habits. | |
() We need a pluralistic view of consumer behaviour. Cognitive, behavioural, trait, interpretive and post-modern perspectives | |
() The internet unlocks supply side advantages that in turn unlock the Long Tail | |
() Children as socialised as consumers in positive and negative ways by siblings. | |
The metric we should care about is time spent reading an article, not the number of clicks. | |
() Product managers are often so blind to the consumer's view that they don't even consider their own experience as a consumer | |
() Core aspects of a brand should be harmonised across different regions but with room for flexibility elsewhere | |
) Customer segmentation conflicts with relationship marketing that emphasises the need to focus on individualisation of customers | |
() Consumers value relationships with companies in order to simplify choices and purchasing tasks and for psychological comfort | |
() Brand communities on social media are useful for troubleshooting and sharing success stories (e.g. Weight watchers) | |
CCT-4: Mass-mediated marketplace ideologies - what are the ___ behaviours that media channels impress on ___ and how are they ___?blindly followed or __ against | |
() Adolescents, through the internet, are becoming more involved in production in the marketplace (e.g. YouTube). | |
) Strong brands are created by using communications to build brands in the memory: to persuade, inform, remind | |
() Cosmos are subject to rapid changes in tastes and experiences which can mean they are early adopters. | |
A brand finds a new market for something in a sneaky way (Football Index) | |
Ihip | |
() The added value of brand communities stems from their network structure which creates and propagates the brand. Transcends the firm-consumer dyad. | |
The Service Dominant Logic is based on the idea that operANT resources are superior to operAND. | |
() Advocates an anthropological view of consumers to develop a true understanding of social and cultural meaning | |
() The shared rituals within a BC contribute to a shared experience of the brand | |
ihIp | |
() Older children (12+, in USA) are more able to understand the abstract nature of brands and their contribution to identities | |
() Find an increase in the dollar market share of private labels in 86% of retailers' product categories | |
Solution 2 to bad academia: Make research more ___. This will also increase the respect for the subject | |
) Some retailers actively exploit pester power e.g. through store placements. | |
Products are chosen for more than practical purposes - consumption is not just economical: it is a cultural ritual | |
The rise of big data will give marketing managers more capability to make impactful decisions | |
Describes the evolution in marketing thought from 'to market' to 'marketing to' to 'marketing with' | |
() Believe that consumers use consumption as a method of seeking solidarity with others and therefore culture is shaped by consumption | |
Cognitive perspective of consumer theory assumes consumers make decisions by processing information _ | |
() 'Private labels have unique competitive tools to constrain national brands. | |
Brands by definition are not welcome on Twitter | |
_-based power: The internet has given consumers power through the range of ways that they can demand things. | |