0. session 1 -chapter 02
TRANSCRIPT
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W HAT IS THE
ROLE OF
COMMUNICATION
IN BRANDBUILDING?
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PRODUCT ²
PRICE ² PLACE
² PROMOTION
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W HAT M AKES A GREAT
BRAND?
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WHAT M AKES A GREAT BRAND?
1. Offer Different and Better products andservice
2. Have both high Respect and high Love
3. Tell a Story that Connect and Engage
4. Communicate a Big Idea Consistently over
time5. Have strong Icons and Images
6. CREATE LOYALTY BEYOND REASON
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IMC AND THE M ARKETING
PROCESS
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A REVIEW OF THE M ARKETING
MIX
The four Ps
Product
Place
Price
Promotion
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Productdecisions
Pricingdecisions
Channel-of-distributiondecisions
Opportunityanalysis
Competitive
analysis
Targetmarketing
Identifyingmarkets
Market
segmentation
Selecting atarget market
Positioningthrough
marketingstrategies
Promotionaldecisions
� Advertising
� Directmarketing
� Interactivemarketing
� Salespromotion
� Publicityand publicrelations
� Personalselling
Ultimateconsumer
� Consumers
� Businesses
Promotionto final buyer
R esellers
Promotion
to trade
Internet/ Interactive
Purchase
M ARKETING AND PROMOTIONS PROCESS MODEL
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THE TOOLS OF M ARKETING COMMUNICATIONS
1.1. Media AdvertisingMedia Advertising� TV� TV
� Radio� Radio
� Magazines� Magazines
� Newspapers� Newspapers
2.2. Direct Response andDirect Response and
Interactive AdvertisingInteractive Advertising
� Direct mail� Direct mail
� Telephone solicitation� Telephone solicitation� Online advertising� Online advertising
3.3. Place AdvertisingPlace Advertising
� Billboards and bulletins� Billboards and bulletins
� Posters� Posters
� Transit ads� Transit ads
� Cinema ads� Cinema ads
4.4. Store Signage and PointStore Signage and Point--of of--
Purchase AdvertisingPurchase Advertising
� External store signs� External store signs
� In� In--store shelf signsstore shelf signs
� Shopping cart ads� Shopping cart ads
� In� In--store radio and TVstore radio and TV
5.5. TradeTrade-- and Consumer and Consumer--Oriented PromotionsOriented Promotions
� Trade deals and buying� Trade deals and buyingallowancesallowances
� Display and advertising� Display and advertisingallowancesallowances
� Trade shows� Trade shows
� Cooperative advertising� Cooperative advertising
� Samples� Samples� Coupons� Coupons
� Premiums� Premiums
� Refunds/rebates� Refunds/rebates
� Contests/sweepstakes� Contests/sweepstakes
� Promotional games� Promotional games
� Bonus packs� Bonus packs
� Price� Price--off dealsoff deals
6.6. Event Marketing andEvent Marketing andSponsorshipsSponsorships
� Sponsorship of sporting� Sponsorship of sportingeventsevents
� Sponsorship of arts, fairs,� Sponsorship of arts, fairs,and festivalsand festivals
� Sponsorship of causes� Sponsorship of causes
7.7. MarketingMarketing--Oriented PublicOriented Public
Relations andRelations and PublicityPublicity
8.8. Personal SellingPersonal Selling
Source: Adapted from Figure 1.1 in Kevin Lane Keller, ³Mastering the Marketing Communications Mix: Micro and Macro Perspectives
on Integrated Marketing Communication Programs,´ Journal of Marketing Management 17 ( August, 2001), 823±851.
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R APIDLY CHANGING MEDIA
ENVIRONMENT
Increasingly difficult to target audiences
& communicate effectively
Consumers no longer passive recipients
They demand more than information
From a myriad of sources
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THE INTEGRATION OF
M ARKETING COMMUNICATIONS
�Why Not Integrated?
Tradition of separation communication tools
Resistance of outside suppliers to broadening
their functions
Skeptics who consider IMC to be a fad
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THE INTEGRATION OF
M ARKETING COMMUNICATIONS
IMC and SynergyUsing multiple communication tools in
conjunction with one another can producegreater results (synergistic effects) than tools
used individually and in an uncoordinated
fashion.
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A DEFINITION OF IMC
�Is a communications process for planning, creation,
integration, and implementation of diverse forms of
marcom delivered to a brand·s targeted customers and
prospects
�Has customer/prospect as its starting point for
determining types of messages and media to inform,
persuade, and induce action
�Considers all
touch
p
oints
a customer/ prospect has withthe brand as potential delivery channels for messages
�Requires that all of a brand·s communication media deliver
a consistent message
�Has as its goal influencing or aff ecting behavior of tar eted audience
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FIVE KEY FEATURES OF IMC
1. Start with the customer or prospect.
2. Use any form of relevant contact or touch point.
360-Degree Branding- A brand·s touch points should be everywhere the
target audience is.
Not All Touch Points Are Equally Engaging: Surroundcustomers/prospects with the message, but not to the
point of being irritatingly present
3. Speak with a single voice.
Consistently deliver the same unified message across all media channels
on all occasions
4. Build relationships Rather Than Engage in Flings
5. Aff ect behavior
The effectiveness of an IMC program is judged by its success in terms of its ultimate influence on behavior
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FIVE KEY FEATURES OF IMC
1. Start with the customer or prospect.
2. Use any form of relevant contact or touch point.
360-Degree Branding- A brand·s touch points should be everywhere
the target audience is.
Not All Touch Points Are Equally Engaging: Surroundcustomers/prospects with the message, but not to the
point of being irritatingly present
3. Speak with a single voice.
Consistently deliver the same unified message across all media
channels on all occasions
4. Build relationships Rather Than Engage in Flings
5. Aff ect behavior
The effectiveness of an IMC program is judged by its success in termsof its ultimate influence on behavior
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OBSTACLES TO IMPLEMENTING
IMC
Integration requires tight coordination among
all elements of a marcom program.
Few providers of marketing communication services
have the diversity of skills required to execute an IMCprogram.
The greatest challenge is making sure that all marcom
tools are consistently executed.