socially responsive marketing - Garnet Valley School District
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Transcript socially responsive marketing - Garnet Valley School District
1
CHAPTER
2
SOCIALLY
RESPONSIVE MARKETING
2-1 The Impact of Marketing
2-2 Criticisms of Marketing
2-3 Increasing Social Responsibility
Chapter 2
MARKETING
© 2009 South-Western, Cengage Learning
3
2-1
THE IMPACT OF
MARKETING
GOALS
Explain how marketing affects
businesses.
Describe marketing’s impact on
individuals.
Discuss ways marketing benefits
society.
Chapter 2
MARKETING
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CHAPTER
2
SOCIALLY
RESPONSIVE MARKETING
• Marketing Matters pg 36
• 3 columns – in each column include all the
questions you may have asked yourself before
making this purchase.
• At the bottom write a summary of why you chose
to ask those questions, and why the questions
differed from product to product.
Chapter 2
MARKETING
© 2009 South-Western, Cengage Learning
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Marketing Affects Businesses
Many people question the value of Marketing
Adds to the cost of products
Encourages people to buy things they really do
not want or need
Build a good product/service no need
Chapter 2
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Marketing Affects Businesses
Critical business function
Customer satisfaction
Chapter 2
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Marketing Affects Businesses
Critical business function
Marketing is responsible for the activities leading to
the exchange of a business’s products and
services for the customer’s money
Identify and understand customers, attitudes, likes
and dislikes
Marketing Information Systems, Market Research
Develops Products and Services for customers at
a profit
Chapter 2
MARKETING
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Marketing Affects Businesses
Customer satisfaction
Satisfy customer wants and needs (Tide)
Helps business makes better decisions
about what to sell and how to sell it (retail)
Customers are likely to be more loyal and
continue to purchase from the business
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Marketing Helps People
Better products at a lower cost
Expanded opportunities
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Marketing Helps People
Individuals benefit from marketing because it
improves the exchange between business and
customers
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Marketing Helps People
Here is an example of its value
Consider going to a supermarket to buy party supplies
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Marketing Helps People
Here is an example of its value
Consider going to a supermarket to buy party supplies
You want the store to be conveniently located, adequately
supply decorations, drinks, snacks, have easily located
products, prices clearly marked, etc…
Each of those activities is an example of marketing, and make
it easier for you to shop
The business benefits because you purchase the product, and
you benefit because your needs were satisfied
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Marketing Helps People
Better products at a lower cost
cell phones
Expanded opportunities
¼ to 1/3 of all jobs in the U.S.
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Does Marketing Benefits
Society?
Chapter 2
MARKETING
© 2009 South-Western, Cengage Learning
15
Marketing Benefits Society
New and better products
Better standards of living
Improved international trade
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MARKETING
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Marketing Benefits Society
New and better products
Marketing encourages business to provide
products and services that customers want
More efficient automobiles
Biodegradable products
Airbags, Self-Driving Cars
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Marketing Benefits Society
Better standards of living
Based on the products and services
available to customers
Amount of resources consumers have to
obtain for the products/services
Quality of life for consumers
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Marketing Benefits Society
Improved international trade
Sale of products and services to people in other
countries
Marketers help to determine where products can
be sold, how to sell in countries that have different
business procedures, money system and buying
practice
Shipping, Product Handling, Customer Service,
Promotional methods
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Benefits of Marketing
Businesses meet consumer needs
Consumers make better decisions
Natural resources are used more
effectively
Standard of living is improved
International trade increases
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MARKETING
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2-2
CRITICISMS
OF MARKETING
Thoughts
How does marketing help the environment?
Why is a business that is committed to long
term customer relationships less likely to use
high-pressure sales tactics?
Chapter 2
MARKETING
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2-2
CRITICISMS
OF MARKETING
GOALS
Discuss three common criticisms of
marketing.
Explain how marketing can be used to
solve social problems.
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Common Complaints
Marketing causes unneeded
purchases
Marketing wastes money
Marketing is not always needed
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Common Complaints
Marketing causes unneeded purchases
Products are readily available
Packaged to attract attention
Advertising to encourage specific brands
Credit and Special Financing
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Common Complaints Countered
Marketing causes unneeded purchases
Dissatisfied customer
Return item – lost sale
Tell other people not to purchase
Reduction in profit
No relationship with customers
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Common Complaints
Marketing causes unneeded purchases
Marketing wastes money
Marketing is not always needed
Chapter 2
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Product Price
The Typical
Costs of Marketing
Average cost
of sales and
advertising
(2–10%)
Chapter 2
Average
cost of all
marketing
activities
(50%)
MARKETING
Total
product
price
(100%)
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Common Complaints Countered
Marketing wastes money
Products can be sold to more customers
Increased competition
Lowest price
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Common Complaints
Marketing causes unneeded purchases
Marketing wastes money
Marketing is not always needed
Can you think of a product that does not
need marketing?
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Common Complaints
Marketing is not always needed
Can you think of a product that does not
need marketing?
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Common Complaints Countered
Marketing is not always needed
If no marketing the customer would be
responsible to complete the activities to
purchase a product.
Find the product
Pay cash
Transportation
Risk
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Marketing Solves Problems
Marketing increases public awareness
Marketing helps match supply with
demand
Chapter 2
MARKETING
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Marketing Solves Problems
Marketing increases public awareness
Communication on issues
Encouraged to take action
Green (environmental) marketing
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Marketing Solves Problems
Marketing helps match supply with
demand
Transportation
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2-3
INCREASING SOCIAL
RESPONSIBILITY
GOALS
Define consumerism.
Explain ways by which businesses
improve their own practices.
Discuss how ethical issues affect
marketers’ professional responsibilities.
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MARKETING
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Consumer Protection
The trend today is greater expectation for businesses
to be socially responsible and to aid in solving
problems facing society
Social responsibility: concerns about the
consequences of actions on others.
When making decisions, business people realize that
they must consider factors beyond what their
customers want and a profit
Increasing social responsibility of a business is
occurring three major ways
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Consumer Protection
The growth of consumerism
Government regulation
Improving Business Practice
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Social Responsibility
Must Be Shared
CONSUMER
GROUPS
BUSINESS
GOVERNMENT
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Consumer Protection
The growth of consumerism
Consumerism is the organized actions of groups of
consumers seeking to increase their influence on business
practices.
Consumers have little influence alone, but when organized as
a group consumers have a much greater impact
Consumer bill of rights
Right to adequate information, safe products, product
choices & to communicate ideas and opinions
Boycott is an organized effort to influence a company by
refusing to purchase its products
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Consumer Protection
The growth of consumerism
Government regulation
Improving Business Practice
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Consumer Protection
Government regulation
Make laws designed to improve social
impact of business practices
Businesses must comply with consumer
protection laws or risk fines and a loss of
business
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Sherman Antitrust Act, 1890
To increase competition among
businesses by regulating monopolies
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Food and Drug Act, 1906
To control the content and labeling of
food and drug products by forming the
Food and Drug Administration (FDA)
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Federal Trade
Commission Act, 1914
To form the Federal Trade Commission
(FTC) to protect consumer rights
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Robinson-Patman Act, 1936
To protect small businesses from unfair
pricing practices between
manufacturers and large businesses
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Fair Packaging and
Labeling Act, 1966
To require packages to be accurately
labeled and fairly represent the contents
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Consumer Credit
Protection Act, 1968
To require disclosure of credit
requirements and rates to loan
applicants
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Consumer Product
Safety Act, 1972
To set safety standards and to form the
Consumer Product Safety Commission
(CPSC)
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Americans with
Disabilities Act, 1990
To prohibit discrimination and ensure
equal opportunity for persons with
disabilities
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Telemarketing and Consumer Fraud
and Abuse Prevention Act, 1994
To prohibit deceptive telemarketing
practices and regulate calls made to
consumers’ homes
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MARKETING
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Millennium Digital
Commerce Act, 1999
To regulate the use of electronic
contracts and signatures for Internet
business transactions
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Gramm-Leach-Bliley Financial
Modernization Act, 1999
To limit the sharing of consumer
information by requiring financial
services companies to inform
consumers about how private
information is handled
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Consumer Protection
The growth of consumerism
Government regulation
Improving Business Practice
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Consumer Protection
Improving Business Practice
Business recognize their responsibility to
consumers and to society because …
Customers will stop buying the product
If a social problem exists the government may
increase tax to pay for programs
Business do not want increase regulation of
taxes
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Improving Practices
Codes of ethics
Self-regulation
Social action
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Improving Practices
Ethics
Are moral principles or values based on
honesty and fairness.
Codes of ethics
a set of standards or rules that guide
ethical business behavior.
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Improving Practices
Codes of ethics
Encourages honest and proper conduct
They agree on standards of conduct to
encourage this responsible behavior
Codes can be influence by penalties by the
industry
AMA describes specific responsibilities for
marketers in the 4 P’s area
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Responsibilities of the Marketer
In product development and
management
In promotions
In distribution
In pricing
In marketing research
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Responsibilities of the Marketer
Product development and management
Disclosing all substantial risks associated
with a product or service
Identifying substitutions that change the
product or impact buying decisions
Identifying extra cost-added features
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Responsibilities of the Marketer
Promotions
Avoiding false and misleading
advertising
Rejecting high-pressure or misleading
sales tactics and promotions
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Responsibilities of the Marketer
Distribution
Not exploiting customers by
manipulating the availability of a product
Not using coercion
Not exerting undue influence over the
reseller’s choice to handle a product
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Responsibilities of the Marketer
Pricing
Not engaging in price fixing
Not practicing predatory pricing
Disclosing the full price associated with
any purchase
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Responsibilities of the Marketer
Marketing research
Prohibiting selling or fundraising
disguised as conducting research
Avoiding misrepresentation and
omission of pertinent research data
Treating clients and suppliers fairly
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Improving Practices
Self-regulation
Taking personal responsibility for actions.
Better Business Bureau is a customer
protection organization sponsored by business
to gather information from consumers about
problems, provide information about improper
business practices, and attempt to solve
problems between businesses and their
customers.
Consumer Service Departments
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Improving Practices
Social action
Business people are concerned about the
world in which they live so they invest time
and money to help their communities.
Ronald McDonald’s House
Avaya
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MARKETING
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Ethics in Marketing
Responsibility to customers
Harm and accountability
Chapter 2
MARKETING