marketing communication

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MCLecturewk2Buyersstu.pptx

Lecture Week 2 Buyers and Marketing Communications

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UTS 24736 Marketing Communications

SPRING 2019

Subject Coordinator: Dr. Valeria Noguti

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Subject Structure

MC Strategy

Integrated MC and Budgeting

Creative Strategy

Media Strategy

Evaluation and Metrics

Introduction to MC

MC Industry

Buyers

#1: Advertising, sponsorship

#2: Direct marketing, personal selling, sale promotion, field and experiential marketing, placement, exhibitions, packaging, licensing

#3: Digital, PR

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Foundations

Managing Marketing Communications

Marketing Communications Mix

Figure 2.1 A linear model of communications Source: Based on Schramm (1955) and Shannon and Weaver (1962).

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Figure 2.2 The influencer model of communications Source: From Essentials of Marketing Communications, Pearson Education (Fill, C. 2011) figure 2.2, p. 39.

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Reprocess information to influence others, e.g., communicators such as influencers

Respected as expert authorities in a subject matter, e.g., dentists, lawyers

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Figure 2.4 The interactional model of communications Source: From Essentials of Marketing Communications, Pearson Education (Fill, C. 2011) figure 2.4, p. 41.

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CHALLENGE TO GET YOUR MESSAGE RECEIVED AS INTENDED

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Consumer Effects

Motivations

Memory: awareness

Attitudes

Decision Making

Depending upon:

Involvement: high or low; product, category, or communications

Type of user:

New User (of category)

Loyal

Multi-brand loyal

Brand Switcher

Loyal to Competitor (Other-brand loyals)

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Motivations

Informational: ‘’negative” (want to remove a problem)

Problem removal

Problem avoidance

Incomplete satisfaction

Approach-avoidance

Depletion

Transformational: positive (this is pleasant)

Sensory gratification

Intellectual stimulation

Social approval

Power-status

(Rossiter & Percy)

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Figure 3.3 Memory and information storage

Memory

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Figure 3.4 A standard decay curve

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Brand Awareness

Recall

Recognition

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Figure 3.6 The three-component attitude model

Attitudes

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Figure 3.7 A consumer’s decision-making framework

Consumer Decision Making

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Figure 3.8 The buyphases of organisational buying decisions

Organisational Buyer Decision Making

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Table 3.2 The main characteristics of the buyclasses

Organisational Buying - Types

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B2C vs B2B

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From Chapter 1

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Figure 3.11 Marketing communications approaches for the two levels of involvement Source: From Essentials of Marketing Communications, Pearson Education (Fill, C. 2011) figure 3.7, p. 74.

MC in High vs Low Involvement

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Buyer Journeys

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Circular Journey

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Customer Experience (CX)

CX is the set of connections a customer has with a brand via touchpoints. CX maps are built to visualise touchpoints.

Online touchpoints: include video views, mobile and desktop content consumption, social media, e-commerce transactions, chatbots, and connected IoT (Internet of Things) devices (e.g., Alexa).

Offline touchpoints: include in-store, in-branch, outdoor, and experiential advertising, and sampling.

https://www-warc-com.ezproxy.lib.uts.edu.au/content/article/bestprac/what_we_know_about_customer_experience/122499

Variations on CX maps include product consumption (post purchase), interaction with advertising (pre purchase) and other moments. Can also go from very detailed to not so detailed, or focus on some moments and not others.

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Consumer Experience Journey Maps (CXJMs)

Milk example:

research in the US showed that kids loved drinking milk and ranked milk the same as pizza, as a top favourite food

key touchpoint failure: when kids reached into the refrigerator for a snack or beverage, milk was not top of mind

solution: targeted kids directly; used catchy slogan “Milk It”; used kid influencers

(Shimmel & Lorent 2017, ADMAP)

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Purchase Journey Map - Touchpoints (example for product in FMCG category)

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Involvement by Motivation Grid (Rossiter & Percy)

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Wrapping up

Buyers and Marketing Communications discussed

Project Product explained

Next week: Marketing Communications Strategy

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