Lec 1 Slides
Lec 1 Slides
Lec 1 Slides
Difference in focus
Key concepts
♣ Needs
♣ Wants
♣ Demand
♣ Exchange
KEY CONCEPTS
Needs
♣ Necessities
Wants
♣ Preferences
♣ Shaped by desires
Demand
♣ A “Want” backed by purchasing power
Exchange
♣ A transaction where both parties agree to give the other
party something of value
♣ Conditions
• Involvement of more than one party
• Willing parties
Marketing Marketing
dept. Company
Era Era
Marketing Era
EVOLUTION OF MARKETING
Trade / Barter
♣ Exchange of valuable goods
Production
♣ Late 1800s – Industrialization Revolution
♣ Few products
Sales
♣ 1930s – surplus production capacity
Marketing Department
♣ Demand exceeds supply
Marketing Department
♣ Limited role of Marketing - Advisory
Marketing Company
♣ 1960s
Handout # 1
THE MARKETING CONCEPT
Examples:
♣ FMCG companies
♣ Banking
♣ Airlines
♣ Tourism
♣ Cellular service
♣ Non-profit organizations
Handout # 2
THE SOCIETAL MARKETING
CONCEPT
CONSUMERISM
Industrialization gave rise to several workforce-
related problems & thus criticism
♣ Low minimum wages
♣ Unsafe / unhealthy working conditions
♣ Child labor
• Handouts # 3 & 4
CONSUMERISM
Three types of organizations make up the
consumer movement
♣ Business organizations – reactive or proactive
• Today companies adopt a more proactive approach
• Result of Consumerism
Handout # 5
SOCIETAL MARKETING CONCEPT MAKES
SENSE – WHY??
Until the 1960s, natural resources were seen as
limitless
♣ Companies have realized that resources are fast
depleting
Egoism
Utilitarianism
Duty-based
Virtue Ethics
THEORIES IN ETHICS
Egoism
♣ People act in their own interest
Utilitarianism
♣ Actions of individuals or organizations are good if they
bring benefit for maximum number of people
♣ Life-saving drugs with side-effects
Duty-based
♣ Rightness / wrongness of actions is not judged by
consequences
♣ Actions are right if they stem from some basic obligation
or duty
♣ Supermarket designed for low-income shoppers
THEORIES IN ETHICS
Virtue Ethics
♣ Virtuous actions are good for the company
♣ Truthful client-handling
Criticisms on Marketing
♣ Advertising is misleading
♣ Advertising forms unrealistic expectations
♣ Products don’t last long
♣ Marketing / Advertising encourages materialism
♣ Marketing encourages convincing / winning consumers
by hook or crook
♣ Manipulative techniques are used to lure customers
DIVISIONS OF ETHICAL ISSUES
Product-related ethical issues
♣ Whether certain products should be marketed or not
Handout # 6