Marketing Communication in Enterprises

 
WHAT IS MARKETING
 
1.
You see a gorgeous girl in party,  you go to her & say I am
reach marry me –
’that’s Direct Marketing’
2.
You attend a party & your friend goes to a girl & point at
you telling her. He is very rich, marry him – ‘
that’s
Advertising’
3.
Girl walks to you & says, you are rich, can you marry me, -
that’s Brand Recognition
4.
You say I am very rich marry me & she slaps you, - ‘
that
customer Feedback’
5.
You say I am very rich marry me & she introduce you to
her husband 
‘that’s Demand and Supply Gap’
6.
Before you say I am reach, marry me & your wife  arrives
– ‘
that’s Restriction From Entering new Market’
 
MM N5 - MODULE 4
 
1
 
PROMOTIONAL POLICY - MODULE 4
 
S
O
s
 
f
o
r
 
t
h
i
s
 
m
o
d
u
l
e
:
Understand the role that communication fulfils during the
constant interdependence between the enterprise and its
environment.
Explain the process that is used to communicate with the
customer
Broadly distinguish between the basic four kinds of
promotional methods that can be used to communicate with
the target market.
Form an understanding of how the promotional mix is
managed in the enterprise.
Explain the role of advertising management and the basic
concepts of advertising management.
Identify the steps in an advertising campaign and to describe
them shortly.
 
MM N5 - MODULE 4
 
2
 
MM N5 - MODULE 4
 
3
 
 
 
1.1
 
 The elements of 
 
promotional mix:
I.
advertising
II.
personal selling
III.
sales promotion
IV.
publicity
 
1
.
2
P
r
o
m
o
t
i
o
n
a
l
 
O
b
j
e
c
t
i
v
e
s
:
 
1)
 to make the 
consumer aware
 of a new product.
2)
 to 
convey information
3)
to 
convince the consumer
 
to purchase the product or
service
4)
to 
convince channel members
 to stock certain products
5)
 to 
increase turnover
6)
 to 
retain and to promote
 the image of the enterprise
7)
 to 
proclaim
 specific, important 
activities
8)
 to 
expand
 the product image
9)
 to 
convey the price
 of products or services
 
MM N5 - MODULE 4
 
4
 
MM N5 - MODULE 4
 
5
 
 
 
 
 
 
2.  THE COMMUNICATION PROCESS:
Definition:
 
Communication
 
is the process
whereby an organization or an individual makes
contact within as well as outside the organization,
by means of verbal, non-verbal or technological
means
.  
Communication can be divided into two
main categories
:  interpersonal communication
and 
mass communication
.
 
2.1
 
THE COMMUNICATION FLOW/MODEL
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
#
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8
 
MM N5 - MODULE 4
 
6
 
SENDER
MESSAGE
RECEIVERS
NOISE
 
MM N5 - MODULE 4
 
7
 
2.1.1
 
The Sender/Source
 
a)
Is the 
communicator
 e.g. manufacturer or
intermediaries who send the message.
a)
The source must have 
credibility.
  Credibility is a
function of trustworthiness and expertise
b)
The marketer must ensure that he has identified the
 
correct message idea, otherwise a lot of money and
 
time will be wasted on an ineffective theme.
 
 
 
MM N5 - MODULE 4
 
8
 
2.1.2
 
Coding/Encoding OR message formulation:
a)
Formulation or encoding is the process by which the
source’s ideas and thoughts are put into a specific
message by means of words, symbols, or images.  The
source must carefully select the symbols, words, images,
colours, sounds etc. that will be used to compile the
message.
b)
An important principle to remember is that the message
that is seen or heard by the receiver 
is more important
than the message that the source is trying to convey
.
 
2.1.3
 
Message
a)
The message must be understood by the receivers.  In
multi-language countries, such as South Africa,
choosing the correct symbols can pose a problem,
since symbols must be familiar to the audience.
 
 
MM N5 - MODULE 4
 
9
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
2.1.4
 
Message channel:
a.
Thi
s refers to the method by which the communicator travels
from the source to the receiver.
b.
The communication channels can be divided into two broad
 
types, namely 
personal 
and 
non-personal.
c.
Newspaper, TV, salesperson and rental store
 
2.1.5
 
The receiver/Audience.
a.
 The receiver is the persons who receive the message.  Usually
they are the target market at whom the message is directed.
 
2.1.6
 
D
ecoding process
a.
The message is decoded by the receiver.  Decoding is the
process by which the receiver interprets and translates the
message in order to understand it.
 
 
 
 
MM N5 - MODULE 4
 
10
 
2.1.7
 
Response/Reaction.
a.
Response is the receiver’s reactions to the message.  It can
vary from only storing the information in his/her memory to
action, such as purchasing the product.
 
2.1.8
 
Channel Noise
a.
Competitors advertisements is the biggest external factor
that influence the success of the sender, receiver, reaction
and feedback of the message
 
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)
 
MM N5 - MODULE 4
 
11
 
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m
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:
a)
Communication messages can be divided into two
types - 
overt (explicit) 
and 
covert (implicit).
 
b)
An 
overt /explicit
 communication involves the 
use of
language
 to establish its meaning.
 
c)
 
 A 
covert/ implicit
 communication involves 
non-
 
verbal communication
 such as body language, facial
 
expression, attitudes and signals.
 
4
.
 
 
 
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4
.
1
P
e
r
c
e
p
t
i
o
n
:
Perception, the way
consumer interprets these
sensory stimuli, becomes
reality, although it is not
necessarily according to the
objectives reality.
Perception becomes fact
 for
the specific consumer.  This
means that he will react
according to what he 
thinks
 
4.2
 
Learning
Consumer’s learning ability
influences their purchasing
behavior.
To be able to learn, the
consumer must be
motivated, s/he must pay
full attention to the message
and 
repetition
 of must
occur
.
 
MM N5 - MODULE 4
 
12
 
MM N5 - MODULE 4
 
13
 
4.3
 
Persuasion
Before the consumer can be persuaded by any marketing
 
message, s/he must first receive the message, understood
 
it and make it his own by giving in to it,  therefore the
 
consumer must change his/her attitude and actions to fit
 
the message.
 
4.4
 
General objectives of promotion/marketing communication
 
4.4.1
 
Inform: 
informative advertisement can be used to
 
stimulate dormant need and to develop the demand for a
 
new product.
 
Informative advertising includes:
1.
Making people aware of the new product
2.
Informing the general public of new product development
3.
Recommending new product  uses
4.
Reducing consumer’s fears
5.
Informing the market of new price changes
6.
Introducing available services
7.
Correcting false impressions
8.
Describing the way in which a product works
9.
The building of the image of the enterprise
 
MM N5 - MODULE 4
 
14
 
4.4.2  Persuade
:
1.
In order to convince the consumer or potential buyer of the
differentiation qualities of the firm’s products, persuasive
message are used to create selective demand.
2.
This method is  used in the 
growth phase
 of the product.
 
Persuasive advertising includes:
a.
Building brand preference
b.
Motivating the change to another brand
c.
Changing the consumer’s perception of product changes
d.
Convincing consumers to buy the product immediately
 
MM N5 - MODULE 4
 
15
 
MM N5 - MODULE 4
 
16
 
4.4.3  Remind
1.
Another inextricable objective of promotion is to constantly
remind the consumer of the existence of the product or service.
2.
This type of advertisement is mainly applied during the mature
phase of the product life cycle.
3.
The main objective is to activate positive memories.
4.
It is also used to constantly engrave the brand in the mind of
the consumer.
 
Reminder advertising includes:
a)
Reminding the customer that he/she will need the product in
the near future.
b)
Reminding the customer where product is available
c)
Helping to keep product “fresh” in the memory of the consumer
d)
Retaining awareness of the product
 
 
4.5
 
Specific objectives
 
1.
Specific objectives are SMART (
Specific,
Measurable
, 
Attainable, Realistic 
and must
have a 
Time frame 
within which must be
achieved)
 
 
MM N5 - MODULE 4
 
17
 
5.
 
CAIDA
 concept: The main aim of any advertising is to get
 
the consumer to buy a product or to act in a certain way.
A classic model for reaching advertising objectives is the use of
the CAIDA concept. It requires that the target consumer must go
through the phases (cognitive, affective and cognitive) that must
then lead to certain purchase behavior.
1)
Cognitive phase
  - 
the message is received and interpreted
(to think)
2)
Affective  phase 
the information creates a positive image
of the product 
(to like)
3)
Conative phase
the message stimulates the consumer to
action and leads to sale 
(to do)
 
MM N5 - MODULE 4
 
18
 
According to the CAIDA concept, the marketing manager must
strive to achieve the following:
C
redibility: The source must have 
credibility.
  Credibility is a
 
           function of trustworthiness and expertise 
(Trust)
A
ttention:  grabs the consumer’s attention by means of bright
 
          colours, unusual contracts, etc. 
(
Knowledge)
I
nterest:  Stimulate interest by means of an interesting sales
 
        presentation of the product. 
(
Liking)
D
esire:  Make the consumer aware of his/her need and stress
 
     how he/she can benefit by buying the product. 
(
Desire)
A
ction:  Kick start action by means of  using special offers or
 
      strong sales actions 
(Purchase)
(see diagram on Page 124 &137)
 
MM N5 - MODULE 4
 
19
 
6.
 
PROMOTIONAL MIX/MARKETING COMMUNICATION MIX.
 
1.
It is therefore essential that in its communication program,
the enterprise must choose the correct promotional
methods to supplement the promotional objectives which
have been determined.
2.
Marketing managers can thus 
choose any of the following
six 
to achieve its marketing objectives:
a)
Advertising
b)
Personal selling
c)
Sales promotion
d)
Publicity
e)
Direct marketing
f)
Packaging and public relations are also used in promoting
the product or the firm
 
MM N5 - MODULE 4
 
20
 
6.1
 
Advertising
: is any 
paid form
 of 
non-personal
 
communication
 about a product, service, organization or
 
idea by an 
identified sponsor.  
It is directed at a 
specific
 
target
 
audience
, which the aim to 
inform
, 
remind
 and
 
persuade
. 
(Definition)
Reasons for the importance of advertising
It is cost-effective method for communicating with large
audiences
It enables a firm to differentiate its products, e,g Vodacom,
MTN’s campaigns
Limitations/disadvantages NB
a)
It is relatively 
expensive
b)
It is often 
ignored
c)
Feedback is difficult
d)
It is difficult to 
measure the effectiveness 
of advertising
 
MM N5 - MODULE 4
 
21
 
6.2 
   
Personal selling
:
1.
 
It is a form of person-to-person (face to face)
communication in which the seller attempt to assist 
 
and
persuade the buyer to purchase the firm’s product.
2.
Is the main promotional tool used in business to business
market to create general awareness amongst buyers?
 
6.3
 
Sales promotion
:
1.
Is an activity and/ or material that act as a direct
encouragement to buy, by providing extra value or incentives
to resellers, consumers or the sales force.
2.
It is divided into two categories
: 
consumer-orientated 
and
trade-orientated 
activities:
 
 
MM N5 - MODULE 4
 
22
 
6.3.1
 
consumer-orientated 
sales promotion activities are
aimed at the final consumer and include:
I.
Coupons: 
R2.00 OFF
I.
Samples: 
shampoo samples in magazines, in shops etc
.
II.
Events sponsorship
 
6.3.2
 
trade-orientated
 
activities include:
I.
Trade discounts and allowances.
II.
training programs for resellers salespeople
III.
Point of purchase displays.
 
6.3.3
 
Advantages of sales promotion:
I.
Provides 
extra incentives to purchase
II.
It appeals to the 
price -sensitive buyer
III.
It generates 
extra interest 
in the product
 
MM N5 - MODULE 4
 
23
 
6.4
  
Publicity
:
1.
Is a form of non-personal communication regarding an
organization, product/ service or idea.
2.
Commercial news about, for instance a new product, is made
available to mass media by means of: 
New releases, Articles,
New/press conferences and letters
.
3.
Sponsorships are also used to obtain publicity.
 
MM N5 - MODULE 4
 
24
 
6
.
5
D
i
r
e
c
t
 
m
a
r
k
e
t
i
n
g
 
i.
Organization communicates directly with a target audience
to generate a response.
ii.
Direct marketing involves a variety of activities, including
database-marketing, telemarketing and direct mail.
iii.
A major tool is direct-response advertising - a product is
promoted through an advertisement that encourages the
consumer to purchase immediately and directly.
iv.
Usually a toll-free phone number is provided.
 
Note:
 
Advertising is like 
a gentle rain
 falling over a 
long
period of time
, sale promotion is more like a 
thunder storm
,
heavy and over in a relatively 
short time
.
 
MM N5 - MODULE 4
 
25
 
FACTORS INFLUENCING THE PROMOTIONAL MIX.
 
1.
Promotional mix vary from product to product and
from enterprise to enterprise.  The following factors
play a role when a firm develops its promotional
mix
a.
Availability of funds
b.
The nature of the market
c.
The nature of the product
d.
The product life cycle stage (PLC)
e.
Pull and Push strategies
 
MM N5 - MODULE 4
 
26
 
ADVERTISING AND ADVERTISING MANAGEMENT
 
I.
The consumer in the market has certain
needs and the enterprise must strive to
satisfy these needs with its products or
services.
II.
To make the potential client aware of the
product advertising is used.
Advertising
 is mainly applied to 
persuade
,
inform
 and 
remind
 the target market to take a
specific action.
 
 
MM N5 - MODULE 4
 
27
 
FACTORS TO BE CONSIDERED WHEN CHOOSING ADVERTISING
MEDIA
 
9.2.1
 
INTERNAL FACTORS NB
     The financial liquidity of the company
The nature of the product
The nature of the communication decisions of the company
The nature of the distribution channels and the degree of
market coverage
The advertising objectives.
 
9.2.2
 
EXTERNAL FACTORS
 The reading, viewing, listening and buying habit of the target
market.
The advertising media which is used by competitors.
 
 
MM N5 - MODULE 4
 
28
 
FACTORS TO BE CONSIDERED WHEN CHOOSING
ADVERTISING MEDIA cont..
 
9.2.3
 
MEDIA FACTORS  NB
a.
 The accessibility and availability of the specify medium
b.
Cost per thousand target audience
c.
Price decisions in terms of the cost of the medium
d.
The cost of the medium and the coverage 
(how many)
,
frequency 
(how often)
 and continuity 
(now long)
required.
e.
The degree of versatility
 
MM N5 - MODULE 4
 
29
 
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN
 
Definition:
I.
 C
an be described as the 
purposeful, objectives,
appropriate
 and 
impersonal distribution of message
which is connected to a 
need-satisfying
product/service
, personality, place, institution or idea.
II.
It indicates the place where it is available and the price,
by an identifiable sponsor to a specific target audience,
with the objectives of informing, reminding and
persuading the target audience to a certain action
.
 
MM N5 - MODULE 4
 
30
 
STEPS IN THE
 
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN
 
STEP 1:
 
Analyze the present situation
STEP 2:
 
Choose the target audience
STEP 3:
 
Determine the advertising objectives
STEP 4:
 
Compile the advertising budget
STEP 5:
 
Select the advertising media
STEP 6:
 
Create the advertising message
STEP 7:
 
Pre-test the advertising campaign
STEP 8:
 
Launch the advertising campaign
STEP 9:
 
Co-ordination the advertising campaign
STEP 10:
 
Revise the advertising campaign
 
MM N5 - MODULE 4
 
31
 
MM N5 - MODULE 4
 
32
 
MM N5 - MODULE 4
 
33
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Marketing communication plays a vital role in engaging with customers and promoting products/services effectively. This content explores various aspects, including direct marketing, advertising, brand recognition, customer feedback, demand-supply gap, and more. It delves into promotional policies, the communication process, promotional objectives, and the communication flow/model. Gain insights into the different promotional methods used, management of promotional mix, and advertising concepts.

  • Marketing communication
  • Enterprises
  • Promotion
  • Advertising
  • Communication process

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  1. WHAT IS MARKETING 1. You see a gorgeous girl in party, you go to her & say I am reach marry me that s Direct Marketing 2. You attend a party & your friend goes to a girl & point at you telling her. He is very rich, marry him that s Advertising 3. Girl walks to you & says, you are rich, can you marry me, - that s Brand Recognition 4. You say I am very rich marry me & she slaps you, - that customer Feedback 5. You say I am very rich marry me & she introduce you to her husband that s Demand and Supply Gap 6. Before you say I am reach, marry me & your wife arrives that s Restriction From Entering new Market MM N5 - MODULE 4 1

  2. PROMOTIONAL POLICY - MODULE 4 SO s for this module: Understand the role that communication fulfils during the constant interdependence between the enterprise and its environment. Explain the process that is used to communicate with the customer Broadly distinguish between the basic four kinds of promotional methods that can be used to communicate with the target market. Form an understanding of how the promotional mix is managed in the enterprise. Explain the role of advertising management and the basic concepts of advertising management. Identify the steps in an advertising campaign and to describe them shortly. MM N5 - MODULE 4 2

  3. 1. PROMOTION: Is any form of communication that can be used to inform, to persuade and to remind the consumer to buy the product or service sold by a certain enterprise. 1.1 I. advertising II. personal selling III. sales promotion IV.publicity The elements of promotional mix: MM N5 - MODULE 4 3

  4. 1.2 Promotional Objectives: to make the consumer aware of a new product. to convey information to convince the consumer to purchase the product or service to convince channel members to stock certain products to increase turnover to retain and to promote the image of the enterprise to proclaim specific, important activities to expand the product image to convey the price of products or services 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) 7) 8) 9) MM N5 - MODULE 4 4

  5. 2. THE COMMUNICATION PROCESS: Definition: Communicationis the process whereby an organization or an individual makes contact within as well as outside the organization, by means of verbal, non-verbal or technological means. Communication can be divided into two main categories: interpersonal communication and mass communication. MM N5 - MODULE 4 5

  6. 2.1 THE COMMUNICATION FLOW/MODEL NOISE SENDER MESSAGE RECEIVERS #EXPLANATION OF COMMUNICATION FLOW - SLIDE NO 6 - 8 MM N5 - MODULE 4 6

  7. 2.1.1 The Sender/Source a) Is the communicator e.g. manufacturer or intermediaries who send the message. a) The source must have credibility. Credibility is a function of trustworthiness and expertise b) The marketer must ensure that he has identified the correct message idea, otherwise a lot of money and time will be wasted on an ineffective theme. MM N5 - MODULE 4 7

  8. 2.1.2Coding/Encoding OR message formulation: a) Formulation or encoding is the process by which the source s ideas and thoughts are put into a specific message by means of words, symbols, or images. The source must carefully select the symbols, words, images, colours, sounds etc. that will be used to compile the message. b) An important principle to remember is that the message that is seen or heard by the receiver is more important than the message that the source is trying to convey. 2.1.3 Message a) The message must be understood by the receivers. In multi-language countries, such as South Africa, choosing the correct symbols can pose a problem, since symbols must be familiar to the audience. MM N5 - MODULE 4 8

  9. 2.1.4 Message channel: a. This refers to the method by which the communicator travels from the source to the receiver. b. The communication channels can be divided into two broad types, namely personal and non-personal. c. Newspaper, TV, salesperson and rental store 2.1.5 The receiver/Audience. a. The receiver is the persons who receive the message. Usually they are the target market at whom the message is directed. 2.1.6 Decoding process a. The message is decoded by the receiver. Decoding is the process by which the receiver interprets and translates the message in order to understand it. MM N5 - MODULE 4 9

  10. 2.1.7Response/Reaction. a. Response is the receiver s reactions to the message. It can vary from only storing the information in his/her memory to action, such as purchasing the product. 2.1.8 Channel Noise a. Competitors advertisements is the biggest external factor that influence the success of the sender, receiver, reaction and feedback of the message (See diagram on page 119 &133) MM N5 - MODULE 4 10

  11. 3. Types of communication messages: a) Communication messages can be divided into two types - overt (explicit) and covert (implicit). b) An overt /explicit communication involves the use of language to establish its meaning. c) A covert/ implicit communication involves non- verbal communication such as body language, facial expression, attitudes and signals. MM N5 - MODULE 4 11

  12. 4. INFORMATION TRANSMISSION PROCESS: The following factors apply during the information conveyance process: perception, learning and convince 4.1 Perception: Perception, the way consumer interprets these sensory stimuli, becomes reality, although it is not necessarily according to the objectives reality. Perception becomes fact for the specific consumer. This means that he will react according to what he thinks 4.2 Consumer s learning ability influences their purchasing behavior. To be able to learn, the consumer must be motivated, s/he must pay full attention to the message and repetition of must occur. Learning MM N5 - MODULE 4 12

  13. 4.3 Persuasion Before the consumer can be persuaded by any marketing message, s/he must first receive the message, understood it and make it his own by giving in to it, therefore the consumer must change his/her attitude and actions to fit the message. MM N5 - MODULE 4 13

  14. 4.4 General objectives of promotion/marketing communication 4.4.1 Inform: informative advertisement can be used to stimulate dormant need and to develop the demand for a new product. Informative advertising includes: 1. Making people aware of the new product 2. Informing the general public of new product development 3. Recommending new product uses 4. Reducing consumer s fears 5. Informing the market of new price changes 6. Introducing available services 7. Correcting false impressions 8. Describing the way in which a product works 9. The building of the image of the enterprise MM N5 - MODULE 4 14

  15. 4.4.2 Persuade: 1. In order to convince the consumer or potential buyer of the differentiation qualities of the firm s products, persuasive message are used to create selective demand. 2. This method is used in the growth phase of the product. Persuasive advertising includes: a. Building brand preference b. Motivating the change to another brand c. Changing the consumer s perception of product changes d. Convincing consumers to buy the product immediately MM N5 - MODULE 4 15

  16. 4.4.3 Remind 1. Another inextricable objective of promotion is to constantly remind the consumer of the existence of the product or service. 2. This type of advertisement is mainly applied during the mature phase of the product life cycle. 3. The main objective is to activate positive memories. 4. It is also used to constantly engrave the brand in the mind of the consumer. Reminder advertising includes: a) Reminding the customer that he/she will need the product in the near future. b) Reminding the customer where product is available c) Helping to keep product fresh in the memory of the consumer d) Retaining awareness of the product MM N5 - MODULE 4 16

  17. 4.5 Specific objectives Specific objectives are SMART (Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Realistic and must have a Time frame within which must be achieved) 1. example: Adidas plans to increase brand awareness of their new Torsion Gel running shoe by 12% in person between the age of 15 and 25, in the Cape Province, from December until June 2010 MM N5 - MODULE 4 17

  18. 5. CAIDA concept: The main aim of any advertising is to get the consumer to buy a product or to act in a certain way. A classic model for reaching advertising objectives is the use of the CAIDA concept. It requires that the target consumer must go through the phases (cognitive, affective and cognitive) that must then lead to certain purchase behavior. 1) Cognitive phase - the message is received and interpreted (to think) 2) Affective phase the information creates a positive image of the product (to like) 3) Conative phase the message stimulates the consumer to action and leads to sale (to do) MM N5 - MODULE 4 18

  19. According to the CAIDA concept, the marketing manager must strive to achieve the following: Credibility: The source must have credibility. Credibility is a function of trustworthiness and expertise (Trust) Attention: grabs the consumer s attention by means of bright colours, unusual contracts, etc. (Knowledge) Interest: Stimulate interest by means of an interesting sales presentation of the product. (Liking) Desire: Make the consumer aware of his/her need and stress how he/she can benefit by buying the product. (Desire) Action: Kick start action by means of using special offers or strong sales actions (Purchase) (see diagram on Page 124 &137) MM N5 - MODULE 4 19

  20. 6. PROMOTIONAL MIX/MARKETING COMMUNICATION MIX. It is therefore essential that in its communication program, the enterprise must choose the correct promotional methods to supplement the promotional objectives which have been determined. Marketing managers can thus choose any of the following six to achieve its marketing objectives: 1. 2. Advertising a) b) Personal selling c) Sales promotion d) Publicity e) Direct marketing f) Packaging and public relations are also used in promoting the product or the firm MM N5 - MODULE 4 20

  21. 6.1 Advertising: is any paid form of non-personal communication about a product, service, organization or idea by an identified sponsor. It is directed at a specific targetaudience, which the aim to inform, remind and persuade. (Definition) Reasons for the importance of advertising It is cost-effective method for communicating with large audiences It enables a firm to differentiate its products, e,g Vodacom, MTN s campaigns Limitations/disadvantages NB a) It is relatively expensive b) It is often ignored c) Feedback is difficult d) It is difficult to measure the effectiveness of advertising MM N5 - MODULE 4 21

  22. 6.2 Personal selling: 1. It is a form of person-to-person (face to face) communication in which the seller attempt to assist and persuade the buyer to purchase the firm s product. 2.Is the main promotional tool used in business to business market to create general awareness amongst buyers? 6.3 Sales promotion: 1.Is an activity and/ or material that act as a direct encouragement to buy, by providing extra value or incentives to resellers, consumers or the sales force. 2.It is divided into two categories: consumer-orientated and trade-orientated activities: MM N5 - MODULE 4 22

  23. 6.3.1 consumer-orientated sales promotion activities are aimed at the final consumer and include: Coupons: R2.00 OFF I. Samples: shampoo samples in magazines, in shops etc. II. Events sponsorship I. 6.3.2 trade-orientated activities include: I. Trade discounts and allowances. II. training programs for resellers salespeople III. Point of purchase displays. 6.3.3 Advantages of sales promotion: Provides extra incentives to purchase It appeals to the price -sensitive buyer It generates extra interest in the product I. II. III. MM N5 - MODULE 4 23

  24. 6.4 1. Is a form of non-personal communication regarding an organization, product/ service or idea. 2. Commercial news about, for instance a new product, is made available to mass media by means of: New releases, Articles, New/press conferences and letters. 3. Sponsorships are also used to obtain publicity. Publicity: MM N5 - MODULE 4 24

  25. 6.5 i. Direct marketing Organization communicates directly with a target audience to generate a response. Direct marketing involves a variety of activities, including database-marketing, telemarketing and direct mail. A major tool is direct-response advertising - a product is promoted through an advertisement that encourages the consumer to purchase immediately and directly. Usually a toll-free phone number is provided. ii. iii. iv. Note:Advertising is like a gentle rain falling over a long period of time, sale promotion is more like a thunder storm, heavy and over in a relatively short time. MM N5 - MODULE 4 25

  26. FACTORS INFLUENCING THE PROMOTIONAL MIX. 1. Promotional mix vary from product to product and from enterprise to enterprise. The following factors play a role when a firm develops its promotional mix a. Availability of funds b. The nature of the market c. The nature of the product d. The product life cycle stage (PLC) e. Pull and Push strategies MM N5 - MODULE 4 26

  27. ADVERTISING AND ADVERTISING MANAGEMENT The consumer in the market has certain needs and the enterprise must strive to satisfy these needs with its products or services. II. To make the potential client aware of the product advertising is used. Advertising is mainly applied to persuade, inform and remind the target market to take a specific action. I. MM N5 - MODULE 4 27

  28. FACTORS TO BE CONSIDERED WHEN CHOOSING ADVERTISING MEDIA 9.2.1 INTERNAL FACTORS NB The financial liquidity of the company The nature of the product The nature of the communication decisions of the company The nature of the distribution channels and the degree of market coverage The advertising objectives. 9.2.2 EXTERNAL FACTORS The reading, viewing, listening and buying habit of the target market. The advertising media which is used by competitors. MM N5 - MODULE 4 28

  29. FACTORS TO BE CONSIDERED WHEN CHOOSING ADVERTISING MEDIA cont.. 9.2.3 MEDIA FACTORS NB The accessibility and availability of the specify medium b. Cost per thousand target audience c. Price decisions in terms of the cost of the medium d. The cost of the medium and the coverage (how many), frequency (how often) and continuity (now long) required. e. The degree of versatility a. MM N5 - MODULE 4 29

  30. ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN Definition: Can be described as the purposeful, objectives, appropriate and impersonal distribution of message which is connected to a need-satisfying product/service, personality, place, institution or idea. It indicates the place where it is available and the price, by an identifiable sponsor to a specific target audience, with the objectives of informing, reminding and persuading the target audience to a certain action. I. II. MM N5 - MODULE 4 30

  31. STEPS IN THEADVERTISING CAMPAIGN STEP 1: Analyze the present situation STEP 2: Choose the target audience STEP 3: Determine the advertising objectives STEP 4: Compile the advertising budget STEP 5: Select the advertising media STEP 6: Create the advertising message STEP 7: Pre-test the advertising campaign STEP 8: Launch the advertising campaign STEP 9: Co-ordination the advertising campaign STEP 10: Revise the advertising campaign MM N5 - MODULE 4 31

  32. THE RESULTS OF TIMING The Right Action at the Wrong Time brings Resistance Wrong Action at the Wrong Time leads to disaster The Right Action at the Right Time results in Success The Wrong Action at the Right time is a Mistake MM N5 - MODULE 4 32

  33. SOMEBODY IS GOING TO GET HURT REAL BAD! MM N5 - MODULE 4 33

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