Term
10 Ways for a Marketer to
Maximize their Retail Database |
|
Definition
1. Understand the data that you have
2. Take responsibility
3. Remember that not all customers are created equal
4. Determine customer value
5. Consider starting from scratch
6. Collect and USE customer preferences
7. Keep it simple
8. Personalize your communications
9. Pare down
10.Connect the insight |
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Term
Philosophy
(It's all about the customer) |
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Definition
Customer - Centric
Customer Equity
Satisfaction versus Loyalty |
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Term
Measurement Tools & Strategies
(It's all about the customer) |
|
Definition
1. CRM (Customer Relationship
Management)
2. CEM (Customer Experience Management)
3. CPM (Customer Performance
Management)
4. Marketing Dashboards & Scorecards
5. NPS (Net Promoter Score)
6. Win-Back Strategies |
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Term
Customer - Centric Defined |
|
Definition
When an organization
positions its customers at the
center of its business
It’s the alignment of
People, Process &
Technology
Customer’s needs come first
Customers call the shots
since they are the source for
the company’s profits
Happy customers are the best
way to forecast future
success / revenues |
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Term
|
Definition
Usually the most
valuable component
of a company’s value
More important than
physical assets and
intellectual property. |
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Term
3 Key Drivers of Customer Equity |
|
Definition
Value Equity
Logical / rationale
Retention Equity
Have used company
for their most recent
purchase
These customers
MUST be nurtured
Brand Equity
Emotional, subjective
& sometimes irrational |
|
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Term
|
Definition
Categorizing and understanding your customers in advance is
essential to being a customer-centric business
All customers are NOT CREATED EQUAL!!
1. Most VALUABLE Customers (MVCs)
2. Most GROWABLE Customers (MGCs)
3. Most COSTLY Customers (MCCs) |
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Term
|
Definition
Satisfaction reflects how well a
Company fulfills customer expectations
Loyalty is a repetitive behavioral process that
builds value over time
Not all loyalty programs are based upon
customer satisfaction
Segmentation is key way to build loyalty |
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Term
|
Definition
Encompasses multiple
stages of a customer’s
relationship with a
Company
Company offers different
products & services to
accommodate the
Customer at various times
in their lifecycle
A clear understanding
of the lifecycle process
is essential for
successfully managing
customer relationships |
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Term
|
Definition
Customer Relationship
Management is a business
strategy that maximizes
profitability, revenue &
customer satisfaction by
1. Organizing around customer
segments
2. Fostering behavior that
satisfies customers
3. Implementing customercentric processes. |
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Term
3 Factors Greatly Influence
CRM |
|
Definition
1. The People Factor
2. The Process Factor
3. The Technology Factor |
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Term
For CRM… Which is Better? |
|
Definition
LOYALTY PROGRAMS ARE MUCH BETTER
Frequency Programs:
Reward Customers for
their purchases
Loyalty Programs:
Capture vast
amounts of data
about your
Customers |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
Marketers can manage the Customer
Experience with Consistency & Relevancy
CEM solely focuses on those times that a
Company directly or indirectly interacts with
its customers |
|
|
Term
Customer Performance Mgt. |
|
Definition
Extension of CRM &
CEM theories
Includes quantifiable
measurements of
performance (profits &
revenues)
It is not enough to just
please customers.
Long-term, it must also
be profitable for the
Company |
|
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Term
NPS Asks the “Ultimate Question.”
Would You Recommend Us To A Friend? |
|
Definition
Enforces that Companies MUST satisfy their
customers.
Much more profitable to market to existing customers
than to prospects.
Happy customers keep a company successful and
profitable
Positive word of mouth is ESSENTIAL
NPS Premise is a formula that asks… Would you
recommend us to a friend? |
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Term
NPS
(3 TYPES OF CUSTOMERS) |
|
Definition
1. Promoters
2. Passives
3. Detractors
How to calculate NPS
% of promoters - % of detractors |
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Term
|
Definition
More cost-effective to reclaim former
customers than to generate sales to
new prospects
When a customer is lost, the
Company should generate a Lost
Customer Report
Requires a formalized Win-Back
Strategy
Differs among each segmented group
of former customers
1. Intentionally pushed away
2. Unintentionally pushed away
3. Pulled away
4. Bought away
5. Moved away (on) |
|
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Term
|
Definition
List / Media - 40%
Offer - 20%
Layout/ Format - 15%
Copy - 15%
Timing - 10 |
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Term
A Dynamic Offer can Succeed Even if
the Selling Copy is Fair to Poor… |
|
Definition
But, dynamic copy
CANNOT make a poor
Offer succeed
The ultimate goal of
the Direct Marketer is
to make a dynamic
offer that is supported
by dynamic ad copy |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
The Offer is the terms under which a
specific product or service is
promoted
It is the promise of the transaction -
Tells the customer What they’ll get
when they respond to the ad
It must capture the consumer’s
attention
It must create the “sense of
urgency” or emotional desire to reply
or respond NOW!
IT MUST CUT THROUGH THE CLUTTER |
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Term
Direct Marketing vs.
Brand Advertising |
|
Definition
The “Offer” is truly the undisputed
difference, the Holy Grail that distinguishes
Direct Marketing from Brand (General)
Advertising.
In Direct Marketing, the Advertiser is trying to get an
immediate response from the Consumer to initiate a
transaction. The Offer is their best tool to accomplish this.
In Brand Advertising, we are trying to create or reinforce
an impression in the Consumers’ mind, so that at some
time in the future, they may purchase the product or
service. |
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Term
What Do Direct Marketing &
the Law Have in Common? |
|
Definition
Basic framework of all US
contractual law is that one party
makes an OFFER and the other
party ACCEPTS.
This premise is what Direct
Marketers worldwide are trying to
accomplish with their advertising.
The Consumer WILL accept
their Offer. |
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Term
Marketing Objectives
Determine the Offer |
|
Definition
Offers are shaped to meet the
goals and objectives of the Direct
Marketer
Offers need to be more impactful to
motivate someone to “buy now”
versus to seek additional information
elsewhere
Offers are also limited by certain legal
and ethical factors
Financial service firms minimize their use of
monetary promotional offers
Pharmaceutical companies usually don’t
offer free sample |
|
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Term
Product & Service Quality Count More Than
the Offer |
|
Definition
The focus of the offer should always be
the product or service
Keep the offer at the center of your strategy
and make sure that incentives and other “offer
elements” remain consistent with it.
In the end, it is the quality of the product that
will determine if a campaign is truly
successful
Free Trial Offers are very powerful
because they demonstrate the
Advertiser’s confidence in the product
LTV of a consumer is very important and
usually depends on incremental sales
If the product fails to live up to the
offer / promise, the consumer will not
return |
|
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Term
10 Questions the Marketer must ask
themselves before the Offer can be
developed and the Creative started |
|
Definition
1 - What consumer
problems, desires and
needs is it designed for?
2 - Why is the product made
the way that it is?
3 - What is special about it or
why is it better than its
competitors?
4 - Does anyone else believe
that besides us?
5 - How can we prove it?
6 - Evaluate the Features &
Benefits objectively?
7 - How could we improve
this product?
8 - Who are this products’
“heavy users?”
9 - What “irresistible offers”
would generate strong
sales?
10 - What premiums or
incentives would best hit our
prospects’ “Hot Buttons?” |
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Term
|
Definition
Incentives are the
“sweeteners” that motivate
prospects to respond
Include Free gifts,
information, discounts…
Must be applicable to their
target audience
Must be tested because
Marketer must be certain that
consumers are not buying the
incentive instead of the
product
Will result in product
returns,
cancellations…
BOGOs & BOGOFs are very
popular incentives and they’ve
been used for years
Buy
One
Get
One |
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Term
Social Commerce...
Offering OFFERS at a Record Pace |
|
Definition
Social commerce is the fastest growing segment of
the e-commerce marketplace today growing by over
200% from the prior year
Focuses on local / retail advertisers
Provides an online version of traditional coupons that
consumers previously received via mail or in Yellow Page
directories
Social Commerce site offers discounts on goods
& services for a limited time, but only if a
“critical mass” of consumers agree to buy off on
the deal or make a purchase
17
Social Commerce sites provide a 3-way payoff
1. Consumers / Subscribers get a better price
2. The Merchant gets a guaranteed amount of incremental business
3. The Social Commerce website gets a piece of the sale |
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Term
|
Definition
Special Offers or Discount coupons motivate
prospects to purchase products
But they turn price sensitive or bargainfocused
Sampling allows consumers to try products
WITHOUT training them to look for price deals
In-store: COSTCO / Remote: Sierra Mist
21
External sampling
effective but costly - Postage, packaging
Sample sizes may be too small
NEW TREND - PREPAID CARDS FOR FREE PRODUCTS
Substantially lowers postage / shipping costs
Allows consumer to TRY ACTUAL PRODUCT, not a tiny
sample size
If consumer likes product, they will buy in future and not just
seek discount pricing on it |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
Provide reassurance or
peace of mind to the
Consumer
They are not venturing into
the “Point of No Return” -
they can go back!
Demonstrates the
confidence of the
Marketer that the
consumer will be satisfied
with their purchase
Guarantees go beyond
merely warranting the
product or service being
offere |
|
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Term
|
Definition
Mail
Telephone
Telemarketing
Texting
Web
Banner Ads
E-mail
Fax |
|
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Term
|
Definition
To optimize success, the Direct Marketer needs to
correctly “merchandise” their offer to their target market
1. Free Gift Offers
2. Multi-Gift Offers
3. Referrals |
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Term
Structure the Offer Based
Upon Your Objective |
|
Definition
Identify the goal of your program
1. To grow your Customer base ASAP
2. To generate repeat business / renewals ASAP
3. To recoup expense and turn profitable ASAP
4. To clear excess inventory
Different Offer tactics are utilized to
achieve each objective |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
When the “sizzle” outweighs
the steak.
Free Offers and Sweepstakes
are Soft offers
Less loyalty. Consumers may
just want in for the “freebie”
When the
respondent
must exchange
something
(= PAY for) the
Offer, it is
called a Hard
Offer
Overall,
respondents
to Hard
Offers are
better
qualified
buyers than
Soft Offer
respondents |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
Always use caution to ensure that the Offer is not so
overwhelming that it overshadows the product or service
“As you make your bed, so shall you lie in it.” |
|
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Term
|
Definition
New customer generation
Existing customer database
is not sufficient to maintain
all future sales
Helps target Business or
Consumer prospects
Supports a company’s Direct Mail efforts
More than $49 Billion was invested in 2011
Highly profitable for List Owners |
|
|
Term
Add These Words To Your
Mailing List “List” |
|
Definition
Rentals
Lists are ALMOST ALWAYS rented
Record (Listee)
The sum of the various data elements that
together create each name / prospect on your list
Re-mail
Advertisers typically rent a list for one time only.
When they want to use the list more than once,
it’s called a “re-mail.”
Requires an additional fee
Seeding (Ringers)
Bogus Records that List Providers utilize to
ensure that their rented lists are used in the way
that they were contracted for and for the correct
number of times
Nixies
Records that are undeliverable |
|
|
Term
The Quality & Value of the
Record Data Impacts Cost |
|
Definition
All lists are rented
and priced in
thousands (CPM)
Basic Records
Specialty Records
Hotline Records |
|
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Term
|
Definition
1. House Lists
2. Response Lists
3. Compiled Lists |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
The internal database of a
company
Includes:
Current customers
(purchases within past year)
Former customers
Inquiries / prospects
List data must be
constantly updated
USPS forecasts that
14% of US population
moves each year (45MM
address changes)
Significant monetary
waste via outdated lists |
|
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Term
|
Definition
Are the “House Lists” of
other companies and
organizations
Comprised of individuals with a
specific interest or type of
behavior
Past behavior is a great
indicator of future activities
Most often used within the
Consumer marketplace
Marketers can more
accurately forecast results for
future programs with these
types of lists |
|
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Term
Various Types of
Response Lists |
|
Definition
Subscription
Lists
• Donor Lists
• Credit Card
Holder Lists
• Merged
Database Lists
*Buyer Lists
• Attendee / Membership /
Seminar Lists |
|
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Term
|
Definition
DM Advertiser does not know the specific
“willingness to respond or buying
history”of Records, but is confident that
they all possess certain defined and / or
identifiable traits
Available for Consumer and Business prospects
3 Types of Compiled Lists
1. Consumer Compiled
2. Consumer Lifestyle Enhanced
3. Business Compiled |
|
|
Term
Why Direct Marketer’s Use List
Profiling Tools |
|
Definition
Help companies identify and target their
optimal list prospects via demographic,
lifestyle and business characteristics
Profiling tools help companies to better understand
the likes and dislikes of their customers and list
prospects
Profiling tools enable companies to compare their
existing customer data with national data to make
projections and determine potential
Increases chances for success for future DM
campaigns
Identifies opportunities for upgrades, cross-selling… |
|
|
Term
When Selecting A Perspective
Mailing List |
|
Definition
The Direct Marketer
needs to ponder multiple
factors including
1. List Size
2. CPM
3. Data Card
4. Average Order Size
5. List Origination
6. List Traits
7. List Usage
8. Selections Available
9. Frequency of Updates |
|
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Term
List Selection Guidelines |
|
Definition
Key Criteria
1. Description
2. List Source
3. Affinity |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
These are thousands of lists to choose from.
They can be obtained from 3 key sources
1 - List Owners
Make the final decision on who gets to
rent a list
They’ll often utilize List Managers to
maintain their lists
2 - List Brokers
The “LIST EXPERTS” who middleman
the list acquisition process
Choose a Broker based upon referral
or by their “area of expertise”
3 - Compiled List Owners
Sell direct to Advertisers |
|
|
Term
LIST HYGIENE - 3 Steps To Keep Your
Lists Accurate, Lean & Mean |
|
Definition
Merge / Purge
Merging multiple files to
eliminate duplicate records
Results in significant Direct
Marketing / postal cost
savings
List Standardization
USPS offers significant
discounts for simplifying the
postal delivery process
Updated Addresses
Without it, 7 to 10% of DM
are Nixies |
|
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Term
|
Definition
Opt-out versus Opt-in
Direct Mail offers Opt-Out
whereas Online utilizes Opt-In
Considering revenues obtained
from List Rentals, it is unlikely that
Opt-In will ever be incorporated
into traditional Direct Mail
> $49 BILLION in 2011
Data compilation and usage
are sensitive
Consumers don’t mind sharing
info if they feel it is relevant
Often, secondary usage of the
info is what causes concern to
prospects |
|
|
Term
Prospect Databases
Or How To Keep Making Your List
Better & Better |
|
Definition
1. Identify your target market
2. Review available lists with the
greatest affinity for your
product, category or offer
3. Rent various lists & merge /
purge
4. Conduct a sample mailing to
your prospects
5. Perform an analysis on those
prospects who responded
6. Focus on them and begin
the process again |
|
|
Term
What is the Marketers’ Goal? |
|
Definition
1. Reassure the Public
Reinforces the brand
Tells us that WE ARE
ALL IN IT TOGETHER
2. To Move Product
Increase Sales
Increase New Lines of
Business
|
|
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Term
|
Definition
Growth made life more
complex
More business
More customers
Too many transactions for an
individual to process
D-Base Marketing
Enables Companies to
stay focused of their
business and plan more
successful programs by
using past buying habits
and trends to project future
outcomes through the
analysis of data |
|
|
Term
Databases Aggregate Customers &
Break Them Down into Increasingly
Smaller Groups… |
|
Definition
That share similar behaviors, attitudes, demographics or
lifestyles
By analyzing or combining these elements, Direct Marketers
can identify customer segments with similar needs so that
promotions, offers, products or services can be customized to
their specific needs…
and thus become MORE SUCCESSFUL |
|
|
Term
A Marketing Database is a
Customized Application |
|
Definition
Takes a variety
of variables into
consideration
Requires a
combination of
internal and
external data |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
1 - Flat-File:
A list sorted in a single
sequential order
• 2 - Relational:
A system that can link
a virtually unlimited
assortment of
characteristics or
variables together in a
dynamic array |
|
|
Term
Database Marketing &
Customer Relationships |
|
Definition
Despite MISSION STATEMENTS, all customers are NOT created equal!
Varying value / $$
The first sale matters most
“Get em in the door and KEEP THEM!”
Database Marketing enables Companies to better understand customer
motivations
Customized marketing programs increase LTV |
|
|
Term
3 Bits of Data “Data”
To Remember |
|
Definition
When compiling data
1 - Avoid “TMI” (To Much Info)
Remember the goal of your D-base
What are you using it for?
2 - A Good Database is non-static
Keep adding and subtracting from it
as these changes occur
3 - Think of your data as “fresh vegetables”
Highly perishable - things change all the time |
|
|
Term
DATA CENTERS:
2 Ways to Access Data |
|
Definition
Data Warehouse:
Think
Centralizes data from a
large number of separate
transaction systems into one
place
Creates a set of
standardized fields for all the
different data elements
Makes it easer to obtain and
report data from multiple
transactions processing
systems and external data
sources
Data Mart:
Think
Better solution for heavy
data processing or
modeling
Extract the information from
the Data Warehouse and
put it into a Data Mart,
where data can be better
summarized and analyzed
Designed for smaller
number of users requiring
specialized data apps. |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
Keeping the temperatures
for computer servers cool is
a priority for Data Centers
Data Centers currently use
1.5% of all electricity
worldwide
Traditionally, they used the
same refrigeration techniques
as home refrigerators
Internet traffic is projected
to increase 4X over the
next five years
Creates exceptionally high
electrical costs |
|
|
Term
Data Scientists are even COOLER |
|
Definition
Tremendous demand in the
marketplace for Data
Scientists
Help companies to make sense
of the massive amounts of data
that’s collected
Specialists are required to
capture, sort & figure out
which data is most relevant |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
Finding “Gold” in the
info by prioritizing data |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
1 - Cluster Analysis
Demographic & Financial
Behavioral
Segmentation - PRIZM
2 - Market Basket Analysis
Places like products or services together
Helps determine new products to offer to existing
customers
3 - Neural Networks
Predictive / Forecast
Via algorhythm |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
Statistical analysis
formula based upon
prior outcomes
“predicts / forecasts”
which Baseball players
will excel |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
Databases that capture
international data must be
flexible and “country-centric”
International mail codes
Larger name fields are required
Multi-names
Different and additional
“character sets”
Foreign alphabets
Punctuation - accent marks
Postal and address coding
differences
Just 1/3 of countries have
“sophisticated” postal delivery
Just 20% use Street Names
for address ID |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
Privacy is a top concern
for Marketers and
Consumers
Challenge occurs when
there is a conflict between
the Customers’ and the
Company’s perception of
what is private
The Fed. Government has
shifted from Regulatory
into an Enforcement mode
Much legislation designed
for privacy protection |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
User privacy has always been a
major challenge to Facebook and
other sites
In IPO filing papers, Facebook
acknowledged the need for its users’
privacy to be protected 35 times.
The challenge is everytime a
user makes any type of
comment, like or status update,
they are leaving a digital
fingerprint that MAY be made
available to Advertisers and
Marketers.
In 2011, Facebook
agreed to allow the
Federal Trade
Commission to conduct
independent Privacy
Audits on its site for the
next 20 years |
|
|
Term
Without a Formal Plan, Sometimes the
Best Strategy Could Fail |
|
Definition
Plans need to be reviewed,
updated and modified
constantly to ensure that
they are accurate and
working.
In the past, companies made
Annual Plans, 3 Year and 5
Year Plans
Today, plans are
repeatedly being reviewed
and modified far more
frequently as internal &
external factors change. |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
Plans are Blueprints that will take
companies into the future
• Keeps companies focused and
on-track
• Forces them to look “long-term”
while also setting guidelines for
the short-term
• Enables them to brutally
evaluate themselves and
optimize their “uniqueness”
• Provides benchmarks /
measurements to Management |
|
|
Term
Planning Techniques Vary Depending
Upon Where the Company is… |
|
Definition
Start-up Companies
Need business
knowledge & expertise
from Senior Management
or company founders
Established Companies
Optimize the experience
of both Senior and
Middle Management &
empower individual
Departments to submit
their recommendations
Senior Mgt. may veto |
|
|
Term
3 Key Strategic Questions |
|
Definition
1. Where should we
focus our greatest
effort and why?
2. What do we bring to
the table?
3. Do our core
capabilities suit our
position? |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
Primarily written to raise money
for a new business idea or to
make a significant change to an
existing business
Selling a company
Merging a company…
It summarizes…
1. The key concepts of the business
2. It affirms that there is a market for its
product or service
3. Outlines the organizational structure
4. Includes financial projections |
|
|
Term
5 Key questions Investors want answered
regarding the Business Plan |
|
Definition
1. Is this a valid business?
2. Is this business “unique” enough to
succeed?
3. Is the Management Team competent
enough to pull it off?
4. How have other potential investors
responded to this plan?
Does anyone else WANT IN on
this business?
5. How will they recoup their
investment? |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
Shows HOW the
Company will Achieve Success
Blueprint for short and longterm activities, strategies and
work plans
On-going process lets
company define its mission
and vision for the future
Should UNITE the entire
company with a shared focus
Must be customer-centric too |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
It’s the
Company’s
Highway
towards success
1. Addresses the organizations’ purpose for existing
2. Defines its business and what it does
3. What does this business really do and what does it
hope to do?
4. What makes this business, organization or brand
unique? |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
1. Paints a picture of the
organization’s future
2. What will the business look like
in one to three years
3. Must be consistent with the
company’s Mission Statement
4. Must be strategically sound
5. The company must “walk the
walk” |
|
|
Term
The Multi-Channel Direct Marketing
Plan is Both, STRATEGIC & TACTICAL |
|
Definition
It’s the roadmap for a company’s
marketing plans
Estimates the value of prospects,
customers and segments of the market
to determine the right investment
strategies for each group
Sets measurable goals & objectives
Indicates how the organization will
compete |
|
|
Term
The Multi-Channel DM Plan |
|
Definition
This Multi-Channel DM Plan Consists of:
1. Introduction
2. Executive Summary
3. Situation Analysis
4. Opportunity & Issue Analysis (uses SWOT results)
5. Goals & Objectives
6. Marketing Strategy
7. Tactics
8. Budget |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
In no more than 30 to
60 seconds
or until this elevator
gets to my floor
1. What your company does
2. What markets you serve
3. How you’ll generate revenues
4. How you compare to other businesses
5. Why you’ll succeed
6. Ultimate plans for the biz |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
Ad budgets typically get reduced /
cut / slashed / decimated / “SLICED
& DICED”…
However DM and its respective mediums
typically fare better than Brand (Awareness)
advertising since the results are more
measurable, more immediate and can often
be modified more expediently
DIRECT MARKETING DRIVEN SALES ARE PROJECTED
TO GROW AT A 5.1% ANNUAL GROWTH RATE BETWEEN
NOW AND 2014 |
|
|
Term
Direct Marketing versus
Brand Advertising |
|
Definition
What is the key difference
between these 2 types of
advertising options?
• BRAND DIRECT is the
merging of traditional
BRAND advertising and
response DIRECT
Marketing
• Will occur more frequently in
a Recession |
|
|
Term
Direct Marketing - defined |
|
Definition
1. “Direct Marketing is the interactive use of
advertising media
2. to stimulate an immediate behavior modification
3. in such a way that this behavior can be tracked,
recorded, analyzed and stored on a database for
future retrieval and use” |
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Term
LIST / MEDIA (Selection) = 40% |
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Definition
Let’s THINK like a
Marketer
How do you determine
how to BEST REACH
your prospect?
How do you determine
how to best reach your
prospect AT A TIME
THAT THEY MAY BE
MOST LIKELY to buy or
respond? |
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Term
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Definition
Proposition
Enticement to buy |
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Term
Creative = 30%
How It’s Communicated? |
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Definition
2 Parts
Layout / Format - 15%
The visual
Copy Points - 15%
4 types
Benefits / bennies
Description / features
Support
Sweeteners |
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Term
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Definition
Reaching customers
when they are in the
market and ready to
buy
More important than
ever before
Timing Matters!!!
Sometimes Marketers
use timing to create a
sense of urgency |
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Term
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Definition
The ultimate goal
of the Direct
Marketer is to
build and extend
upon the longterm or lifetime
value of a
customer
1. Lifetime value
2. Recency
3. Frequency
4. Monetary |
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Term
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Definition
Why is it so important?
Avoids Churn
Law of Economics
Referrals
Examples:
Airlines: Frequent Flyer Pgms
Retail: Frequent Buyer Clubs |
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Term
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Definition
Concentrated Effort: Group
Love” for the customer
Learn to think like your
customer
1. Defining customer needs
2. Identifying the value of the
relationship
3. Focusing on customers based
upon their value
4. Integrating all customer
contact channels (sales,
marketing, customer service,
top mgt.)
5. Measure, measure & keep
measuring
6. Constantly seek improvement |
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