Getting Smart: B216 Marketing
Getting Smart: B216 Marketing
Getting Smart: B216 Marketing
MK01
Getting Smart
PowerPoint template
B216 Marketing
School of Management and Communication
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Learning Outcomes
• Explain the role and importance of the
marketing function
What is Marketing?
Consumer Behaviour
Model of Consumer Behaviour
Environmental
Buyer’s Black Box Buyer Responses
Stimulus
Marketing Buyer’s Characteristics • Product Choice
• Product • Motivation • Brand Choice
• Price • Beliefs & Attitudes • Dealer Choice
• Place • Perception • Purchase Timing
• Promotion • Personality • Purchase Amount
• Learning
Environmental
Application: To attract consumers to
• Economic Purchase Decision Process purchase the new smartphones, we
• Technological • Problem Recognition need to understand:
• Political • Information Search - Why consumers buy (motivation)
• Cultural • Evaluation of Alternatives - How consumers buy (buyer decision
• Demographic • Purchase Decision process)
• Post-purchase Behaviour
Adapted from Kotler, P. & Armstrong, G. (2012). Consumer Markets and Consumer Buyer Behaviour ,Principles of Marketing (14th ed.) [pp 161] Pearson.
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Motivation
Consumer behaviour is
mostly influenced by
psychological factors such as :
Consumer
Behaviour
• Motivation
• Level of purchase
involvement Level of
Purchase
Involvement
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Buyer’s Motivation
The Consumer Market (B2C)
Watch the video on Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs :-
Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs - What motivates us? – YouTube
Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs - What motivates us? (2018) Retrieved on 24 February 2022 , from YouTube website: Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs - What motivates us? – YouTube
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Buyer’s Motivation
Buyer’s behaviour is influenced by psychological factors such as motivation.
One motivation theory is Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs, which explains why people are driven by particular needs at
particular times.
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TheBuyer’s Motivation
Consumer Market (B2C)
Esteem - competition,
achievement, recognition
Adapted from Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs, businessballs.com website: Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs (businessballs.com)
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Activity
The 2: What
Consumer is where?
Market (B2C)
Drawing from your own experience, think of the function of the products listed in the box below and the
benefits they offer. Place each of them into their respective levels within the hierarchy in the table.
(b) Safety
(d) Esteem
(e) Self-Actualisation
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Internal search:
✓ past experience
Where I can get
External search:
them cheap? From the 2nd
✓ Friends, lecturer ✓ Borders hand bookstore
✓ School bookshop
✓ Online reviews ✓ 2nd hand bookstore
✓ Book catalogue
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Activity
The Consumer 3
Market (B2C)
Jane is shopping in Watsons store for a new hair dye colour as her current dyed hair colour seems to be fading off.
Just as she is browsing, she sees an advertisement by Liese featuring their range of hair colour supplement that
aims to suppress unwanted yellowing of coloured hair.
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Activity 3 - Market
The Consumer continue(B2C)
Consumers go through a process while making purchase decisions.
With reference to each of the stages below, suggest some possible action/response Jane might have after seeing
the advertisement. Also, suggest what Liese can do to facilitate the consumer purchasing decision process. Input
your answers in the table below.
Stages Jane’s response at each stage of decision Strategies for Liese to facilitate the decision
process process
(a) Problem Recognition Jane’s current dyed hair colour is fading off. Advertise e.g. using point of purchase ads in
stores such as Watsons where their customers
are shopping in, particularly near hair dye or
hair care products
(c) Evaluation
Levels of Purchase
The Consumer Involvement
Market (B2C)
Two Levels of Purchase Involvement
Levels of Purchase
The Consumer Involvement
Market (B2C)
• Consumer purchase behaviour is influenced by the level of purchase involvement.
• The characteristics of levels of purchase involvement are as follows:
High Involvement
Purchase Low Involvement
Purchase
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Activity
The Consumer 4
Market (B2C)
Consumer purchase behaviour is influenced by the level of purchase involvement.
b. Do you think consumers go through all 5 stages of purchase decision for all their purchases? Name
one product where the consumer does not go through all 5 stages of decision process and explain
why.
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Activity
The 5 (Class
Consumer discussion)
Market (B2C)
If your company is planning to market a laptop to RP students, how does understanding the Maslow’s
Hierarchy of Needs influence a prospective consumer’s (buyer’s) decision making process?
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Activity
The 6 (Team):
Consumer Samsung
Market (B2C)
Samsung, known for consumer products such as mobile devices and home entertainment systems, is the
global leading smartphone vendor. Since 2012, the South Korean company has held a share of 20 to 30
percent in the smartphone market. Huawei and Apple have consistently been its closest rivals over the
years, while brands such as Xiaomi and Oppo have also increased their smartphone market share with its
affordable premium and more cutting-edge phones.
Consumers for Samsung’s latest smartphone model can be categorized into the following two types:
1) prefers better resolution for taking higher quality photos with their friends and sharing the captured
sweet memories with each other.
2) prefers a good looking phone design that they can be proud to hold.
Disclaimer:
The above problem is fictional and not representative of company’s intent. Students are allowed to visit the
websites of companies offering similar products for information search. However, students are NOT
ALLOWED to contact the company and its personnel for additional information. Students found doing so will
be heavily PENALISED.
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Conclusion
Marketers need to understand why consumers make their purchases and how they
arrive at their purchase decision, especially for a new product.
By understanding the customers firms can better design their marketing strategies
to attract and retain the customers.
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Concept Diagram
Resources
Recommended Textbooks
• Kotler, P. & Armstrong, G. (2012). Consumer Markets and Consumer Buyer Behaviour, Principles of Marketing (14th
ed.) [pp158 – 178, pp 188 - 207] Pearson.
• Kotler, P., Armstrong, G., Ang, S.H., Leong, S.M., Tan, C.T., & Yau, O. (2011). Consumer Markets and Consumer
Buyer Behaviour, Principles of Marketing: An Asian Perspective (3rd edition) [pp 115 – 143, pp 144-156]
Pearson/Prentice-Hall
Reference Textbooks
• Kotler, P. & Keller, K. (2006). Marketing Management (12th ed.) Prentice Hall.
• Gamble, P., Tapp, A., Marsella, A. & Stone, M. (2005). Marketing Revolution. Kogan Page Publications.
• McDaniel, C., Lamb, C.W., Hair, J. (2008). Introduction to Marketing (9th ed.). Thomson South-Western.
• Hoffman, D., Czinkota, M. & Dickson, P. (2003). Marketing – Best Practices. Thomson Learning.
Resources
Websites
• Mobile Youth – Understanding Youth Culture (2009). Retrieved on 22 February 2022, from mobile youth website:
http://www.mobileyouth.org
• Consumer Buying Behaviour. Retrieved on 24 February 2022, from learn marketing website:
http://www.learnmarketing.net/consumer.htm
• Academy, P. (n.d.). Marketing Theories - The Consumer Decision Making Process. Retrieved on 24 February 2022,
from professionalacadamy.com website: https://www.professionalacademy.com/blogs-and-advice/marketing-theories-
--explaining-the-consumer-decision-making-process