Chapter Objectives After reading this chapter you should be able to Appreciate the practice of marketing communications and recognize the marcom tools used by practitioners Differentiate among the following terms ID: 681645
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Slide1
Overview of
Integrated Marketing CommunicationsSlide2
Chapter Objectives
After reading this chapter you should be able to
:Appreciate the practice of marketing communications and recognize the marcom tools used by practitioners.Differentiate among the following terms: the marketing mix, communications, marketing communications, the promotional mix, and integrated marketing communications.Describe the philosophy and practice of integrated marketing communications (IMC) and the five key features of IMC.
2Slide3
Chapter Objectives (cont’d)
Recognize the activities involved in developing an integrated communications program.
Identify obstacles to implementing an IMC program.Understand and appreciate the components contained in an integrative model of the marcom decision-making process.3Slide4
Pepsi Loot and Foursquare
4Slide5
Examples of Successful Campaigns and
Understanding Consumer Behavior
Means-End Chaining:Tropicana OJ Commercials:5Attributes
Consequences
Values
(the means) (the ends)
Drink
Tropicana OJ
quiet
refreshment
satisfaction/nutrition
Drink Enriched
Tropicana OJ added calcium/ refreshment satisfaction/reduce osteoporosisSlide6
Marketing and the Marketing Concept
Marketing
(Kotler 1980): human activity directed at satisfying needs and wants through exchange processes.Is marketing = selling??The idea of the marketing concept is to adapt the company’s offering to the needs and wants of the customer.
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Exchange: An Important Part of Marketing
For exchange to occur, there must be ....
Two parties and each party must ...have something of value to the other party,be capable of communication and delivery
,
be
free to accept/reject the offer
, and there must be
an
agreement to terms
.
7Slide8
Communications and Marketing Communications
Communications:
the process where individuals share meaning and establish a commonness of thought.Marketing Communications: the collection of all elements of a firm’s marketing mix that facilitate exchange by establishing shared meaning with the firm’s customers.Marketing Communications -> B2B, B2C, non-profits Marketing Mix: specific collection of certain levels of elements of a brand’s 4Ps – product, price, place and promotion.
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Figure 1.1: Social Media Venn Diagram
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Figure 1.2: Elements of Promotional Mix
10Slide11
Examples of the “Tools of Marcom”
11Slide12
Promotion Management and Objectives of Promotion
Promotion Management: coordination of promotional mix elements in setting objectives, establishing budgets, designing programs, evaluating performance, and taking corrective action.
General Objectives of Promotion:InformPersuadeInduce Action
12Slide13
Branding
Brand
A name, term, sign, symbol, or design intended to identify the goods and services of one seller or groups of sellers and differentiate them from those of competition.
Brand equity
The goodwill that an established brand has built up over its existence
.
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Marketing Communications
at the Brand Level
14
The key for brand communications is to differentiate one company’s offering from another’s
A well-known and respected brand is an invaluable asset
A successful brand can create barriers to entry for competitors
BrandSlide15
Integrated Marketing Communications
Integrated Marketing Communications (IMC)
The coordination of the
promotional mix
elements with each other and with other elements of the brand’s
marketing mix
such that all elements speak with
one voice
.
15Slide16
The Integration of Marketing Communications
Why Not Always Integrated?
Tradition of separate communication toolsInfluence of specialized outside suppliersManagerial parochialismFear of budget cutbacksLoss of power and authorityResistance of outside suppliers to broadening their functions
Skeptics who consider IMC to be a fad
16Slide17
The payoff from IMC is that brand managers achieve:
The integration of multiple communication tools and media yield more positive communication results than the tools used individually
Synergy
The Meaning of Synergy
17Slide18
Five Key Features of IMC
18Slide19
IMC Feature #1: Start with Customer or Prospect
Identify Marcom
Program Goals
Determine Best
Way to Allocate
Marketing Budget
Media-Neutral
Approach
19Slide20
IMC Feature #2: Use Any
F
orm of Relevant ContactAn example of a Touch Point, or 360° Marketing: Hershey Foods20Slide21
IMC Feature #
3: Achieve Synergy
Multiple messages must speak with a single voiceTakeaway:A brand’s positioning statement must:Present a clear idea of the brand in its target market’s mindConsistently deliver the same unified message across all media channels on all occasions.
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Build relationships (e.g., Harley Davidson) rather than engage in flings
Costs 5-10x more to acquire a new customer than keep a current one
Takeaway:Loyalty programs promote long-term relationships between customers and brands that lead to customer retention.Experiential marketing programs can create brand experiences that make positive and lasting impressions on customers.
IMC Feature #
4: Build Relationships
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IMC Feature #5: Affect Behavior
Don’t lose focus of the ultimate objective:
Affect BehaviorIMC must do more than just influence brand awareness or enhance consumer attitudes – the objective is to move people to action.23Slide24
Changes in
Marketing
Communication PracticesReduced dependence on mass media advertising.Increased reliance on highly targeted communication methods.Heightened demands on suppliers.Increased efforts to assess communications’ return on investment. 24Slide25
Obstacles to Implementing IMC
Few providers have the skills required to execute.
Mass media campaigns easier than direct-to-customer.The real challenge is to make sure that tools are consistently executed.
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SWOT Analysis
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Constraints
Vulnerabilities
Internal
ExternalSlide27
Figure 1.3: Making Brand-Level Marcom Decisions and Achieving Desired Outcomes
27Slide28
Making Fundamental Marcom Decisions
28
Micromarketing
: The customizing of products and communications to smaller segments (e.g., toothpaste).Slide29
Target Market Selection Strategies
29
Segment A
Segment C
2.
Differentiated Marketing
3.
Concentrated Marketing
1. Undifferentiated MarketingSlide30
Marcom Implementation Decisions
Mixing
elementsCreating messagesSelecting mediaEstablishing momentum30Slide31
Marcom Outcomes
31Slide32
Program Evaluation
32Slide33
A Concluding Mantra: All Marketing Communications Should be…
33
Directed to a Particular Target Market
Undertaken to Accomplish the Objective within the Budget Constraint
Clearly
Positioned
Created to Achieve a Specific Objective