4. What marketing … cont.
‘Marketing is the process of finding and then
keeping customers’.
– Theodore Levitt
“Marketing is the analysis, planning, implementation and
control of carefully formulated programs designed to bring
about voluntary exchanges of values with target markets for
the purpose of achieving organizational objectives. It relies
heavily on designing the organization's offering in terms of
the target market's needs and desires and as using effective
pricing, communication, and distribution to inform, motivate
and serve the markets.“
- Philip Kottler (1994)
Definition
5.
අ අ අ අඅ අ අ අ අ අ අ අ
අ අ අ
අ අ අ
අ අ අ
අ අ අ අ අ අඅ අ අ අඅ අ අ
අ අ අ අ අ
අ අ අ
අ අ
අ අ අ අඅ අ අ අ අ අ
අ අ අ
අ අ අ අ අ අ
(The most agreed in the library context is "to provide the
right information to the right user at the right place at the
right time“)
අ අ අ අ අ අ අ අ අ
අ අ අ අ අ අ අ අ අ
අ අ අ අ අ අ අ අ අ අ අ අ
අ අ අ අ අ අ අ අ අ අ අ අ
අ අ අ අ අඅ අ අ අ
අ අ අ අ
අ අ අ
අ අ අ අ අ
අ අ අ අ
Marketing has a theoretical part and a creative part.
19. අ අ අ අ අ අ අ අ අ
අ අ අ අ අ අ අ අ
Market of the library
The General Market
• අ අ අ අ අ අ අ අ අඅ අ අ
අ අ අ අ අ අ අ අ
අ අ අ
අ අ අ
අ අ අ
www.guardian.co.uk
The broad community that we serve :
–අ අ අ අ අඅ අ අ අ අ අ
අ අ අ අ
අ අ අ අ අ
අ අ අ අ අ අ students, faculty and staff of a college or
අ අ අ අ අ
other school.
– අ අ අ අ අ අ අ අ අ අ අඅ අ අ
අ අ අ අ අ අ අ අ අ අ
අ අ අ
අ අ අඅ අ අඅ අ අ අ අ
අ අ
අ අ
අ අ අ අ
The residents,
businesses and government offices of a town or city
–අ අ අ අ අ අ
අ අ අ අ අ අ
The departments, staff and management of a corporation or other
20. Different Viewpoints
User’s View
Librarian’s View
Books,
Videos &
More
Articles &
Databases
Reserves
Library
E-Journals
Library of Congress
Source: Jia Mi
Google
Email/IM
Friends
Other
Catalogs
Research
Resources
Digital
Collections
Course
Websites
Library Website
Frederick Nesta Shanghai International Library Forum 2006
Text Books
Assigned
Readings
21. ප ප ප පප ප ප
ප ප ප
ප ප ප
අ අ අඅ අ අ අ අ අ අ අ අ අ
අ අ
අ අ අ අ
අ අ අ අ
අ අ අ අ අඅ අ අ අ අ අ
අ අ අ අ
අ අ අ අ අ අ
අ අ අ අ අ අ අඅ අ අ අ
අ අ අ අ අ අ
අ අ අ අ
අ අ අ අඅ අ අඅ අ
අ අ අ
අ අ
අ අ
අ අ අ අ
අ අ අ අ
www.designrulz.com
It is important to know our general Community
However, no library serves 100% of their available
community.
A small segment of the general community
makes up the bulk of our business.
Repeat customers who could- and should- become our
22. අ අ අ අ අ අ අඅ අ අ
අ අ අ අ අ අ
අ අ අ
අ අ අ අ අ
අ අ අ අ අ
Core Customers: who your core customers are:
Who
• A variety of ways to find out
Surveys/ Questionnaires
Library Database
Circulation Records
Important to know their basic demographics:
Age
Sex
Income level
Children at home
Education level
Languages spoken at home
Religion
What products/ services do they want/ need
Whatever else seems important for your library
28. අ අ අ අ අ අ අ අ අ
අ අ අ අ අ අ අ අ අ
What can we produce
Any information resource/service user wants
Reference Information Service
Telephone Information Service
Interlibrary loan
SDI
Story hours
Programs: puppet shows, film series, tax
assistance, etc.
Learner’s adviser service
Information and referral
Circulation of materials
Lending of toys, tools, art prints, etc.
29. Collections of materials: bestsellers, video,
films, books, magazines, etc.
Access via cable television or computer
Online Catalog
CD-ROM database access
Use of audio visual equipment/computers
Books by mail
Bookmobile service
Study carrels
Meeting rooms
Reserve materials
And so on …
56.
The library building is the most obvious
presentation of the library to the community.
A library that is shabby, overcrowded, dated,
institutional or hard to use is sending the wrong
message to the community.
A library that is attractive, distinctive,
comfortable and easy to use is more likely to
become a vital part of the community
57. Check for
Is the library building friendly, welcoming and
barrier free?
- Does the library have an inviting reading area
with comfortable furniture?
- Is the library overcrowded?
- Is the library making good use of the available
space?
- Is the library in good repair?
- Are the grounds attractive?
- Is the lighting soft but strong?
- Are the restrooms clean?
- Is the signage large and clear?
- Are the staff members genuinely friendly?
58.
59. අ අ අ අ අ
අ අ අ අ
Promotion of products
අ අ අ අ අඅ අ අඅ අ අ අ අ
අ අ අ අ
අ අ
අ අ අ අ
අ අ අ අ අ අ අ අඅ අ අ අ
අ අ අ අ අ අ අ
අ අ අ අ
අ අ අ අ අ අ අඅ අ අ අ
අ අ අ අ අ අ
අ අ අ අ
Business companies not only produce products
but also give publicity
Make aware of new products
Promotional programmes
Awaken the sleeping markets
Create needs
66. අ අ අ අ අ අ අ
අ අ අ අ අ අ
Public Relations
News releases
Articles in magazines, journals, etc.
Open houses, coffees, etc.
Customer care
Other
81. The building itself
The interior of any service environment is important..
Packaging.
Internet/web pages.
Paperwork (such as invoices, tickets and dispatch notes).
Brochures.
Furnishings.
Signage (such as those on aircraft and vehicles).
Uniforms and employee dress.
Business cards.
Mailboxes.
Many others .
82. Evaluate
Do our users know that library can serve
better than web resources as there is a
personalized assistance?
If no, aware them
Is the library reaching every one which could
use the resources available? Service
available?
What resources / services do users actually
want?
If not positive, revise the plan. Revise the
marketing mix.
86. අ අ අ අ අඅ අ අ අඅ අ අ
අ අ අ අ
අ අ අ
අ අ
(Marketing planning)
;;aj
ú.zyh - Analysis/Audit - where are we now?
wruqKq ksrAKh - Objectives - where do we
want to be?
WmdhudrA.
- Strategies - which way is best?
Wmlzu
- Tactics - how do we get there?
lzshdldrs;ajh - Implementation - Getting
there!
md,kh
- Control - Ensuring arrival /are we on the
right track?
99. Why is marketing planning
necessary?
• Systematic futuristic thinking by management
• better co-ordination of company efforts
• development of better performance standards for
control
• sharpening of objectives and policies
• better prepare for sudden new developments
• managers have a vivid sense of participation
100. Objectives of the marketing plan
• Acts as a roadmap
• assist in management control and monitoring the
implementation of strategy
• informs new participants in the plan of their role
and function
• to obtain resources for implementation
• to stimulate thinking and make better use of
resources
101.
Assignment of responsibilities, tasks and
timing
Awareness of problems, opportunities and
threats
Essential marketing information may have
been missing
if implementation is not carefully controlled by
managers, the plan is worthless!
102. wf,ùlrK jevigyk - wka;rA.;h
The contents and structure of the marketing plan
idrdxYh (The executive summary )
wdh;kfha WmdhudrA.sl ikaorANh
;;aj ú.zyh yd b,lal fj<|fmd< (situational
analysis and target market)
wf,ùlrK wruqKq (marketing objectives )
wf,ùlrK WmdhudrA. (marketing strategies)
wf,ùlrK lzu (marketing tactics)
ldrAh igyka iy wh jeh (schedules and
budgets)
uQ,H úia;rh yd md,kh(financial data and
control)
116. ;dlaIKsl
Technological
New discoveries and innovations
Speed of technology transfer
Rates of obsoletescence (l,abl=;ajk
fú.h)
Internet
Information technology
Others?
117. Five forces analysis
Potential
entrants
Threat of
entrants
Suppliers
COMPETITIVE
RIVALRY
Buyers
Bargaining
power
Bargaining
power
Threat of
substitutes
Substitutes
Source: Adapted from M. E. Porter,
Competitive Strategy, Free Press,
1980, p. 4.
118. Five Forces Analysis: Key
Questions and Implications
• What are the key forces at work in the competitive
environment?
• Are there underlying forces driving competitive
forces?
• Will competitive forces change?
• What are the strengths and weaknesses of
competitors in relation to the competitive forces?
• Can competitive strategy influence competitive
forces (eg by building barriers to entry or
reducing competitive rivalry)?
119. mdrsfNda.sl yeisrSu
Buyer Behaviour
Dominant Family Purchase (mjq,a ixia:d
iajNdjh)
Demographic Factors (mqoa., idOl)
The Consumer Buying Process (mdrsfNda.sl
.ekqï lzshdj,sh)
Maslow’s hierarchy of needs (ueiaf,daf.a mqoa.,
wjYH;dj,sh)
UK socioeconomic classification scheme
Types of buyer behaviour
The Buying Decision Process
Organisational Buyer Behaviour
120. Dominant Family Purchase - Cozenza 1985
PRODUCT
T Y P IC A L
D E C IS IO N
W om en’s casu al
clo th ing
V acatio ns
D O M IN A N T
D E C IS IO N
M AKER
W ife
S yn cratic (bo th )
W h eth er to go , w h ere
M en ’s casu al clo th ing
H u sb an d
T yp e, p rice, sty le
L ife in su ran ce
H u sb an d
C o m pany , cov erag e
H om eow n er’s
in suran ce
H ou seh o ld ap p lian ces
H u sb an d
C o m pany , cov erag e
W ife
S ty le, b rand , p rice
P rice, sty le
121. Demographic Factors
Age
Stage in family life cycle
Occupation
Economic circumstances
Lifestyle
social influence variables
family
background
reference groups
roles and status
122. The Consumer Buying Process
Marketing Inputs
Marketing
Product
Inputs
Price
Product
Consumer
Promotion
Price
Place
Product
Choice
Location
Choice
Promotion
Place
Purchase
Decisions
Psychological Inputs
Brand Choice
Culture
Other
Choices
Attitude
Learning
Perception
Based on Cohen (1991)
124. Types of buyer behaviour
Complex buyer behaviour e.g. Intel Pentium
Processor
Dissonance-reducing behaviour (brand
reduces after-sales discomfort)
Habitual buying behaviour e.g. salt - little
difference
variety seeking behaviour - significant brand
differences e.g soap powder
125. The Buying Decision Process
recognition of the need e.g a new PC
choice of involvement level (time and effort
justified) e.g. two week ends
identification of alternatives
e.g. Dell, PC
World
evaluation of alternatives I.e. price, customer
service, software support, printer/scanner
package
decision - choice made e.g Epsom
Action e.g buy Epsom model from PC world
post-purchase behaviour I.e. use, breakdowns, etc
126. Organisational Buyer Behaviour
‘The decision-making process by which formal
organisations establish the need for purchased
products and services, and identify, evaluate,
and choose among alternative brands and
suppliers’
Kotler and Armstrong 1989
127. Characteristics of organisational
buyer behaviour
Organisation purpose - providing library service
Derived demand – curriculum, additional reading,
entertainment
Concentrated purchasing – Develop the collection
Direct dealings - large purchaser of books, journals
CDs
Specialist activities – processing, classification,
shelving, cataloguing
Multiple purchase influences – Librarian, principle,
Library Committee- Decision making unit
128. wf,ùlrK WmdhudrA. ie,iqï
lsrSu
(marketing strategies)
fuysoS jHdmdrsl ïYzKh úYaf,aIKh lrk w;r
my; i|yka kHdihka ta i|yd fhdod.; yelshs
Product Life Cycle (ksIamdok cSjk plzh)
Ansoff’s product – Market Expansion Grid
Boston Consultan Group Matrix ( BCG kHdih)
Bowman’s Competitive Strategy Options
New Product Development (NPD)
129.
130. Five stages of the PLC
Product development - sales are zero,
investment costs are high
Introduction - profits do not exist, heavy
expense of product introduction
Growth - rapid market acceptance and
increasing profits
Maturity - slowdown in sales growth. Profits
level-off. Increase outlay to compete
Decline - sales fall-off and profits drop
133. Bowman’s Strategy Clock
Source: Based on the work of Cliff Bowman. See C.Bowman and D.Faulkner.
Competitive and Corporate Strategy, Irwin, 1996.
134. The Strategy Clock: Bowman’s Competitive Strategy Options
•1
Low price/low added value
•2
•
Low price
Risk of price war and low
margins/need to be cost leader
•3
•
Hybrid
Low cost base and reinvestment in
low price and differentiation
•4
•
•
•
•
Differentiation
(a) Without price premium
(b) With price premium
Likely to be segment specific
Perceived added value by user,
yielding market share benefits
Perceived added value sufficient to
bear price premium
135.
5
Focused differentiation Perceived added value to a
particular segment, warranting
price premium
6
Increased price/standard
Higher margins if competitors
do not value follow/risk of
losing market share
7
Increased price/low value
Only feasible in monopoly
situation
8
Low value/standard price
Loss of market share