Marketing Planning and Practice

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Week7Webinar.pptx

Marketing Planning and Practice UMKDQD-15-2 Week 7 Webinar

Presented by

Michelle Jackson/Mike Healey

w/c 22 March 2021

Plan for Today’s Webinar

This webinar will cover a crucial part of the concluding part of your marketing plan – measurement

Opportunity for any questions arising from the webinar or general questions around the module assignment

Importance of Measurement

The examples we show today are just that – you need to select the ones that are appropriate and relevant for your plan

Identify metrics for all your proposed activity

Traditional

Digital

Metrics - Examples

Possible Measurement
Efficiency Capacity utilisation, Sales turnover/employee, Inventory level, Conversion of enquiry to sales
Effectiveness Number of customers/new customers, unit sales, market share by volume/segment, customer loyalty/complaints
Brand Equity Purchase intent, customer preference, brand value, trust in the brand
Innovation Number of patents/trade marks registered, percentage of sales from new products/services, number of new R&D projects/success rates, introduction of new products
Online Performance Click-through rates, cost per click, cost per lead, cost per sale

Source: CIM Marketing Planning in Practice

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Web Analytics

Some website measures might be:

Users (visitors)

Sessions (visits)

New Users

Goal Conversion rate

Goals, Transactions and Metrics like number of Users, number of Sessions, number of New Users and Goal Conversion rate.

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Web Analytics

Content Websites If your site is more about content engagement, then maybe:

time on site

pages per session

All measurable

Measurement in Social Media

In social media:

Volume (clicks, tweets, posts, facebook insights)

Reach (conversation)

Engagement (shared/replied to, retweets, shares, likes, comments

Influence (Klout, PeerIndex)

Share of Voice – vs competition

Measurement in Social Media

Are you focused more on interaction or on spreading a message?

Be sure you are using metrics that reflect what’s important to your brand

Facebook – ‘people talking about this’.

Reach – how far is your social media conversation disseminating

Influence – ability to influence others

Interaction – replies, comments

Spreading a message – retweets and posts

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Customer Engagement

Level of engagement

Involvement – website visits, duration of visit, pages viewed, key words used for search, navigation route

Interaction – contribution to blogs, forums

Intimacy – references made to brands on org or third-party sites, customer service call opinion

Influence – information forwarded to friends, product advocacy

Based on Haven, B 2007

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Measurement

Particularly in B2B we can monitor customer service in many ways e.g.

Customer satisfaction surveys

Mystery shopper surveys

Evaluation of complaints

Performance appraisals

Employee discussions

Observation of customers

Need to match the measurement to these

Staff and internal service quality can also be measured. Employee retention – employee productivity – external service quality – customer satisfaction – customer loyalty – profitability and growth – internal service quality – employee satisfaction – employee retention.

See also Kamakura et al (2002) “Assessing the Service profit chain” Marketing Science 29, 3, 294-317.

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Traditional Marketing Measures

Television

Most audited of the above-the-line tools

Digital television, measure audience response - ‘red button’

Website addresses, direct response telephone numbers measure response

Long-term brand values → a shift in customer attitudes over time

Advertising is about developing long-term brand values and the benefit of the expenditure can only be measured by a shift in customer attitudes over time.

There will always be significant debate about the validity and effectiveness of the advertising pound.

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Traditional Marketing Measures

Promotions

Sales

Obvious measure of results

Repeat orders

Order value

Other elements of mix or environment can affect sales (+ve or -ve)

What percentage of the audience actually move from awareness to action and make a purchase?

Problem is determining how many of the ‘converts’ made the decision to purchase as a result of the campaign, and how many would have purchased anyway.

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Next Week

Easter Break – see you again w/c Monday 12 April

Tutors on leave for w/c 29 March and w/c 5 April so ask questions before we go on leave (all part-time)

Back w/c 12 April with other control elements of the plan – implementation and monitoring: complete the marketing plan

Move to reflection on marketing planning w/c 19 April which is the final part of the assessment

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Any Questions?

You can stay with the webinar session if you have questions (audio is preferred but you can use the chat box too).

If not please feel free to leave the session. There will be opportunities to ask questions at the end of every webinar session.