Thursday, 13 July 2017

What is Marketing?









It includes diverse disciplines like sales, public relations, pricing, packaging, and distribution. In order to distinguish marketing from other related professional services, S.H. Simmons, author and humorist, relates this anecdote.
If a young man tells his date she's intelligent, looks lovely, and is a great conversationalist, he's saying the right things to the right person and that's marketing. If the young man tells his date how handsome, smart and successful he is -- that's advertising. If someone else tells the young woman how handsome, smart and successful her date is -- that's public relations."
You might think of marketing this way. If business is all about people and money and the art of persuading one to part from the other, then marketing is all about finding the right people to persuade.
Marketing is your strategy for allocating resources (time and money) in order to achieve your objectives (a fair profit for supplying a good product or service).
Yet the most brilliant strategy won't help you earn a profit or achieve your wildest dreams if it isn't built around your potential customers. A strategy that isn't based on customers is rather like a man who knows a thousand ways to make love to a woman, but doesn't know any women. Great in theory but unrewarding in practice.
If you fit the classic definition of an entrepreneur (someone with a great idea who's under-capitalized), you may think marketing is something you do later -- after the product is developed, manufactured, or ready to sell.


Share:

0 comments:

Post a Comment

Emma Joshua Omole

Emma Joshua Omole

How can you create a business brochure with maximum marketing powe

It IS boring when it's an ego trip -- when it blabs on and on about you and only you.

When you feature your logo, company name, and a dull list of your products or services on your cover.

When you aren't clear about your prospect audience and their nagging concerns.

It's not about good people gone wrong.

It's time to get our heads on straight. That 1960s phrase is a perfect fit for today's confused and disturbing business climate, as each newscast brings darker revelations of corporate abuse.


Kenny D O BWC

Kenny D O  BWC

BWC

The key element in your thinking should be to make a difference.
You must take the risk to create a recognizable choice from your
rival companies

STRATEGIES

Don't skimp on quality. Your newsletter is an extension of your company

Educate. "How-to" articles sell better than any other type

Entertain. Keep your articles short and snappy

Honesty and Character: It's About Business

Honesty and Character: It's About Business

This is the perfect time


While these strategies may take some time and money,

you'll soon find out that the results are well worth the investment.

How to understand your customers

How to understand your customers

Eng OMOLE JAMES ALABA

Use Your Technical & Marketing Strengths

Use Your Technical & Marketing Strengths

DELIVER TO YOU

DELIVER TO YOU