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• Relationship Marketing https://store.theartofservice.com/the-relationship- marketing-toolkit.html

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Page 1: Relationship Marketing

• Relationship Marketing

https://store.theartofservice.com/the-relationship-marketing-toolkit.html

Page 2: Relationship Marketing

Relationship marketing

1 'Relationship marketing' was first defined as a form of marketing developed from direct response

marketing campaigns which emphasizes customer retention and satisfaction, rather than a dominant

focus on sales transactions.

https://store.theartofservice.com/the-relationship-marketing-toolkit.html

Page 3: Relationship Marketing

Relationship marketing

1 As a practice, relationship marketing differs from other forms of marketing

in that it recognizes the long term value of customer relationships and

extends communication beyond intrusive advertising and sales

promotional messages.

https://store.theartofservice.com/the-relationship-marketing-toolkit.html

Page 4: Relationship Marketing

Relationship marketing

1 Relationship marketing extends to include inbound marketing efforts, (a combination of search optimization

and strategic content), Public relations|PR, social media and

application development.

https://store.theartofservice.com/the-relationship-marketing-toolkit.html

Page 5: Relationship Marketing

Relationship marketing - Development

1 Relationship marketing refers to an arrangement where both the buyer and

seller have an interest in providing a more satisfying exchange. This approach

tries to disambiguiously transcend the simple post purchase-exchange process with a customer to make more truthful and richer contact by providing a more

holistic, personalised purchase, and uses the experience to create stronger ties.

https://store.theartofservice.com/the-relationship-marketing-toolkit.html

Page 6: Relationship Marketing

Relationship marketing - Development

1 From a Social anthropology|social anthropological perspective we can interpret relationship marketing theories and practices as Gift economy#Spheres of

exchange and 'economic systems'|commodity exchange that instrumentalise features of Gift

economy|gift exchange.[http://dk.fdv.uni-lj.si/doktorska_dela/pdfs/

dr_rus-andrej.PDF Features of gift exchange in market economy] It seems that marketers—

consciously or intuitively—are recognizing the power contained in Reciprocity (cultural

anthropology)|'pre-modern' forms of exchange and have begun to use it

https://store.theartofservice.com/the-relationship-marketing-toolkit.html

Page 7: Relationship Marketing

Relationship marketing - Development

1 According to Liam Alvey, relationship marketing can be applied when there are competitive product alternatives for customers to choose from; and

when there is an ongoing and periodic desire for the product or

service.

https://store.theartofservice.com/the-relationship-marketing-toolkit.html

Page 8: Relationship Marketing

Relationship marketing - Development

1 Modern consumer marketing originated in the 1960s and 1970s as companies

found it more profitable to sell relatively low-value products to masses of

customers. Over the decades, attempts have been made to broaden the scope of marketing, relationship marketing being

one of these attempts. Arguably, customer value has been greatly enriched by these contributions.

https://store.theartofservice.com/the-relationship-marketing-toolkit.html

Page 9: Relationship Marketing

Relationship marketing - Development

1 The practice of relationship marketing has been facilitated by several generations of customer

relationship management software that allow tracking and analyzing of

each customer's preferences, activities, tastes, likes, dislikes, and

complaints

https://store.theartofservice.com/the-relationship-marketing-toolkit.html

Page 10: Relationship Marketing

Relationship marketing - Development

1 Relationship marketing has also migrated back into direct mail,

allowing marketers to take advantage of the technological

capabilities of digital, toner-based printing presses to produce unique,

personalized pieces for each recipient through a technique called

variable data printing

https://store.theartofservice.com/the-relationship-marketing-toolkit.html

Page 11: Relationship Marketing

Relationship marketing - Scope

1 According to Gordon (1999), the marketing mix approach is too limited

to provide a usable framework for assessing and developing customer relationships in many industries and

should be replaced by the relationship marketing alternative model where the focus is on customers, relationships and

interaction over time, rather than markets and products.

https://store.theartofservice.com/the-relationship-marketing-toolkit.html

Page 12: Relationship Marketing

Relationship marketing - Scope

1 In contrast, relationship marketing is cross-functional marketing. It is organized around processes that

involve all aspects of the organization. In fact, some commentators prefer to call

relationship marketing relationship management in recognition of the

fact that it involves much more than that which is normally included in

marketing.https://store.theartofservice.com/the-relationship-marketing-toolkit.html

Page 13: Relationship Marketing

Relationship marketing - Scope

1 Martin Christopher, Adrian Payne, and David Ballantyne at the Cranfield

School of Management claim that relationship marketing has the

potential to forge a new synthesis between quality management,

customer service management, and marketing.

https://store.theartofservice.com/the-relationship-marketing-toolkit.html

Page 14: Relationship Marketing

Relationship marketing - Satisfaction

1 Although groups targeted through relationship marketing may be large,

accuracy of communication and overall relevancy to the customer remains higher than that of direct

marketing, but has less potential for generating new leads than direct marketing and is limited to Viral marketing for the acquisition of

further customers.https://store.theartofservice.com/the-relationship-marketing-toolkit.html

Page 15: Relationship Marketing

Relationship marketing - Retention

1 A key principle of relationship marketing is the retention of customers through varying means and practices to ensure repeated trade from preexisting customers by

satisfying requirements above those of competing companies through a mutually beneficial relationship

This technique is now used as a means of counterbalancing new customers and opportunities with current and existing customers as a means of

maximizing profit and counteracting the leaky bucket theory of business in which new customers gained in

older direct marketing oriented businesses were at the expense of or coincided with the loss of older

customers.Kotler, Philip, Armstrong, Gary, Saunders, John and Wong, Veronica

https://store.theartofservice.com/the-relationship-marketing-toolkit.html

Page 16: Relationship Marketing

Relationship marketing - Retention

1 However, it is suggested that because of the extensive classic

marketing theories center on means of attracting customers and creating transactions rather than maintaining

them, the majority usage of direct marketing used in the past is now

gradually being used more alongside relationship marketing as its importance becomes more

recognizable.https://store.theartofservice.com/the-relationship-marketing-toolkit.html

Page 17: Relationship Marketing

Relationship marketing - Application

1 Relationship marketing and traditional (or transactional) marketing are not mutually

exclusive and there is no need for a conflict between them. A relationship oriented marketer

still has choices at the level of practice, according to the situation variables. Most firms

blend the two approaches to match their portfolio of products and services. Virtually all products have a service component to them and this service component has been getting

larger in recent decades.

https://store.theartofservice.com/the-relationship-marketing-toolkit.html

Page 18: Relationship Marketing

Relationship marketing - Internal marketing

1 It is claimed that many of the relationship marketing attributes like

collaboration, loyalty and trust determine what internal customers

say and do

https://store.theartofservice.com/the-relationship-marketing-toolkit.html

Page 19: Relationship Marketing

Relationship marketing - The six markets model

1 Christopher, Payne and Ballantyne (1991) from Cranfield University goes

further. They identify six markets which they claim are central to

relationship marketing. They are: internal markets, supplier markets,

recruitment markets, referral markets, influence markets, and

customer markets.

https://store.theartofservice.com/the-relationship-marketing-toolkit.html

Page 20: Relationship Marketing

E-crm - From relationship marketing to customer relationship marketing

1 The concept of relationship marketing was first founded by

Leonard Berry in 1983. He considered it to consist of attracting, maintaining and enhancing customer

relationships within organizations.

https://store.theartofservice.com/the-relationship-marketing-toolkit.html

Page 21: Relationship Marketing

E-crm - From relationship marketing to customer relationship marketing

1 The main difference between CRM and e-CRM is that the first does not acknowledge

the use of technology, where the latter uses Information technology|Information

Technology (IT) in implementing RM strategies.L. Ryals and A. Payne, Customer

relationship management in financial services: towards information-enabled

relationship marketing, Journal of Strategic Marketing vol. 9 no. 1 (2001): 3-27.

https://store.theartofservice.com/the-relationship-marketing-toolkit.html