Brand Positioning for Academic Libraries Yoo-Seong Song University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Creating Value. Sales departments purpose = Maximize revenue Sales departments mission = Get and keep customers – To accomplish these, an organization.
Advertisements

Creating Value. Purpose and Mission Sales department purpose = Maximize Revenue Sales department mission = get and keep customers – Must have a meaningful.
MARKET RESEARCH Secondary Internal data Reservations Sales Mix Databases Enquires Turnaways.
Introduction to Marketing
Positioning Services in Competitive Markets
Definition Competitive Advantage
Libraries and Economic Development John Ericson Tom Holmberg Schaumburg Township District Library
+ Alumni Insights: What can I do with my Economics Degree? Ed Fisher, Economics (BSc), 2007.
CHAPTER 1 WHAT IS STRATEGY AND WHY IS IT IMPORTANT? McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright ®2012 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
MARKETING MANAGEMENT 12 th edition 5 Creating Customer Value, Satisfaction, and Loyalty KotlerKeller.
Leeds University Business School Management Alistair Norman Management Division.
Process Management Robert A. Sedlak, Ph.D Provost and Vice Chancellor, UW-Stout Education Community of Practice Conference At Tusside in Turkey September.
EPIC Online Publishing Use and Costs Evaluation Program: Summary Report.
5 Creating Long-Term Loyalty Relationships
 Market research is the process of gathering information which will make you more aware of how the people you hope to sell to will react to your current.
David L. Spooner1 IT Education: An Interdisciplinary Approach David L. Spooner Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
Julia Bauder, Grinnell College & Jenny Emanuel, University of Illinois Be Where our Faculty Are: Emerging Technology Use and Faculty Information Seeking.
What Students Told Us! Community College Career Survey Sept
Integrating Electronic Information into the Teaching and Learning Process: An E-Library for Individuals CONCERT 2001, Taipei 3-4 October 2001 Richard Hollingsworth.
Board of Visitors Presentation September18, 2014 Jerry Kopf, President of the Faculty Senate.
Presented By Susan Coleman Rita Jones. New Things from the QT Team.
DISCUS - South Carolina’s Virtual Library
Using Employer Image & Brand to attract talent
Information Systems, Organizations, and Strategy
1SS In the academic year 2004 /2005, all foundation programs had been activated and joined together in the Foundation Programs unit for all.
CHAPTER 3 Positioning Services in Competitive Markets
Stonehill College Brand Research and Development.
COMM 3353: Communication Web Technologies I Chapter 12a: Career Opportunities and Future Directions Chapter 12a: Career Opportunities and Future Directions.
1 Seattle University Actuarial Presentation November 8, 2012.
GLOBAL MARKETING Brand Management Brand Equity. What is a brand? The name, term, sign, symbol, or design, or a combination of these, that identify the.
1 Welcome to Marketing Management Class (GSBA 509) Shantanu Dutta.
Marketing and the Marketing Concept 1.1
Introduction to Marketing
Copyright © President & Fellows of Harvard College Baker Library | Bloomberg Center Welcome! Drop in any time. Stay as long as you like! Meet our knowledgeable.
Understanding and applying Disruption Theory (Christensen) Munir Mandviwalla Fox School of Business Temple University.
Entertainment Marketing Plan Entertainment Marketing: Education and Careers 2.
Publicity and Marketing LIS 2970 Special Topics Library Instruction June 18, 2004.
E-books: a snapshot from the UK Dr Hazel Woodward University Librarian, Cranfield University, Chair, JISC E-Books Working Group G ö teborg University,
INDIANA UNIVERSITY February 2000 Paul Shackelford Partner.
Objective. Objective Statement 1-3 sentence summary of your area of expertise and career interest. Write as complete sentences or as descriptive phrases.
Chapter 8 - slide 1 Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Chapter Eight Product, Services, and Brands Building Customer.
Proposed Joint Initiative between Loblaws and Engineers Without Borders Targeted Promotion of Fair Trade Certified Products.
Chapter 08 Product, Services, and Brands: Building Customer Value.
Learning Commons Machines Second Melody Burton & Cory Laverty People First.
CNI Digital Scholarship Centers Joan K. Lippincott CNI Membership Meeting, Washington, DC December 8, 2014.
INDIANA UNIVERSITY September 2000 Matt Ritchie Experienced Manager.
Are you looking for an opportunity to join a company that has a long history and an exciting future? A place where you can grow within an international.
Origin of “Education of the Future” 1. Library participates in campus-level initiatives focused on Teaching and Learning: Technology-Enhanced Learning.
User Needs Assessment to Support Collection Management Decisions Steve Hiller University of Washington Libraries For ALCTS-CMDS.
Marketing Management 18 April 2011.
LibQUAL Survey Results Customer Satisfaction Survey Spring 2005 Sidney Silverman Library Bergen Community College Analysis and Presentation by Mark Thompson,
Chapter 16 Computer Careers and Certification. < 3% of college freshmen are majoring in a computer-related field More than 10 million U.S. workers are.
Services Marketing Slide © 2010 by Lovelock & Wirtz Services Marketing 7/e Chapter 3 – Page 1 Chapter 3: Positioning Services in Competitive Markets.
ROLE AND MISSION OF ACADEMIC LIBRARIES: PRESENT AND FUTURE Paula Kaufman November 18, 2005.
MKT 346: Marketing of Services Dr. Houston Chapter 3: Positioning Services In Competitive Markets.
Services for Higher Degree by Research Students Gill Neville, Careers Consultant – for HDRs & Faculty of Health Sciences CURTIN CAREERS & EMPLOYMENT CENTRE.
Concept and Context of CRM
Products, Services, and Brands Building Customer Value.
Amity School of Business Marketing Management Module – I Geetika Jain
Creating a Simple Business Plan
Flexibility = Accessibility:
Principles of Marketing
Employer and HR Perspective
MARKETING MANAGEMENT 12th edition
Positioning Techniques and Brand Positions
Mass-customization Customer Acceptance
Segmentation, Targeting & Positioning
Management Information System
Introduction to Marketing Miss Mary Lynn Mundell.
Presentation transcript:

Brand Positioning for Academic Libraries Yoo-Seong Song University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign

Brands

Brand Management “Brand Management is the art of marketing and most distinctive skill of professional marketers.” - (Philip Kotler, 2002)

BM Process Build awareness and recognition Consumers have positive perceptions Consumers associate product with certain values (e.g. expensive, luxurious, economic, authentic, affordable) (e.g. expensive, luxurious, economic, authentic, affordable) Consumers “experience” product & product delivers its promise LOYAL CUSTOMERS

BM Strategy Decision Model (Kotler) Brand Positioning Name Selection Sponsorship Development

Brand Positioning: Components Brand Positioning Environment assessment Service assessment Value proposition

Step 1: Environment Assessment Step 1: Environment Assessment Economy Industry Companies Consumers

Key Results Most popular research topics 1. Career2. News Most anticipated library services 1. Wireless2. Remote access Most popular research points 1. Google2. Library web site Most valued library services 1. Space2. Research resources Most frequently used student services 1. Career center2. Faculty advice Most interested campus program 1. Job fair2. Academic seminars

Comparing BEL & Google vs. Assess Google and BEL in terms of: “Width” of business information “Depth” of business information

Perception Map: Google Business Librarian Business Student WIDTH DEPTH

Perception Map: BEL Business Librarian Business Student WIDTH DEPTH

Step 2: Library Assessment Step 2: Library Assessment Facility- based Service Expertise -based Service Collectio n-based Service BEL Service Assessment

Background Business & Economics Library One of the most frequently used libraries on campus One of the most frequently used libraries on campus Mainly serves students and faculty at the College of Business Mainly serves students and faculty at the College of Business Graduate students > Undergraduate Graduate students > Undergraduate Employs 3 librarians,3 FTEs, and students Employs 3 librarians,3 FTEs, and students 65,000 volumes and 1,200 periodical titles 65,000 volumes and 1,200 periodical titles

Business Education: Requirements Large sets of data Real time data Complex financial databases Quantitative analysis skills Problem solving skills Effective presentation skills Information Requirements Pedagogical Requirements

Importance of Library Services 1.Personal study area 2.Public access computers 3.Electronic resources 4.Space for group meetings 5.Virtual reference Likert scale: 5 = Very important 4 = Somewhat important 3 = Neutral 2 = Of little importance 1 = Not important

Importance of Library Services: Results Importance of Library Services (n=271) Mean Personal study area 4.5 Public computers 4.0 Resources for research 4.1 Group meeting space 3.9 Virtual reference 2.8 Students view that library’s physical facility is more important than human services

BEL Assessment BEL Assessment Facility- based Service Expertise -based Service Collectio n-based Service BEL Service Assessment

Step 3: Value Proposition Questions to be answered: What services do students want from BEL? Can BEL deliver what it promises? Can BEL’s services be replaced easily by competitors? Can BEL’s services be sustained and lead to loyalty? Are BEL’s services distinctive, consistent, and recognizable?

Differentiators What students can find via Google: What students can find via Google: Easily searchable Easily searchable Easily understood Easily understood Students cannot rely on Google when: Students cannot rely on Google when: Difficult to understand Difficult to understand Info needs more than simple retrieval Info needs more than simple retrieval Google offers too much (and different results) Google offers too much (and different results) Expertise is needed Expertise is needed

Determining BEL’s Brand Values Convenience Wide coverage Speed Self-Reliant Expertise Deep coverage Focused Consultation

BEL’s Brand Positioning Proactive Reactive Provider Partner Proactive Partner Reactive Provider Proactive Provider Reactive Partner

Next BM Steps and Further Studies Brand Positioning Name Selection Sponsorship Development